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Brand | Southwire | Cerrowire | Cerrowire | Cerrowire |
Name | 250 ft. 14/2 Solid Romex SIMpull CU NM-B W/G Wire (2-Pack) | 250 ft. 10/3 NM-B Wire, Orange | 250 ft. 12/2/2 NM-B Wire, Yellow | 1000 ft. 14-3 NM Wire |
Price | $17884 | $24240 | $24739 | $32854 |
Ratings | (1142) | (53) | (1) | (122) |
Conductor Gauge | 14 | |||
Number of Conductors | 2 | 3 | 2 | 3 |
Cable/Wire Type | NM-B | NM-B | NM-B | NM-B |
Total Wire Length (ft.) | 500 | 250 | 250 | 1000 |
Max Amps | 15 | 30 | 20 | 15 |
Stranded or Solid | Solid | Solid | Solid | Solid |
Features | Heat Resistant,Jacketed | Jacketed | Jacketed | Jacketed |
Wire Cut Type | Pre-Cut Length | Pre-Cut Length | Pre-Cut Length | Pre-Cut Length |
Conductor Material | Copper | Copper | Copper | Copper |
View Product | View Product | View Product | View Product |
![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | |
Brand | Southwire | Cerrowire | Cerrowire | Cerrowire |
Name | 250 ft. 14/2 Solid Romex SIMpull CU NM-B W/G Wire (2-Pack) | 250 ft. 10/3 NM-B Wire, Orange | 250 ft. 12/2/2 NM-B Wire, Yellow | 1000 ft. 14-3 NM Wire |
Price | $17884 | $24240 | $24739 | $32854 |
Ratings | (1142) | (53) | (1) | (122) |
Conductor Gauge | ||||
Number of Conductors | ||||
Cable/Wire Type | ||||
Total Wire Length (ft.) | ||||
Max Amps | ||||
Stranded or Solid | ||||
Features | ||||
Wire Cut Type | ||||
Conductor Material | ||||
View Product | View Product | View Product | View Product |
Yes, you technically can run it through PVC, ive done it with 3/4", but the gray PVC tube rated for wiring. THHN is better for fishing through PVC and is code.
12/2 is for 20 amp circuits and 14/2 is for 15 amp circuits. The two means there is a hot, neutral and ground.... two wires other than ground. If you see -3, that means there are two hots, a neutral and a ground. -3 wire is commonly used for ceiling fans (separate power for light/fan), 3-way switches (operate the same light from 2 switches) and for running two circuits from an electric panel that have a shared neutral.
Yes
no
If the wires go inside a shaft or tube, I think it would be ok to use. just remember that copper wire is brittle and will break if bent too often in the same place. Shielded wiring might be a better option as it is already encased in a metal case.
Not recomended
The wire is rated for indoors, you can use it between walls and in the attic to pass code as long as you use the right electrical boxes and wire properly grounding everything.
I would recommend 12/2 assuming you do not have an electric stove. Check your total amp draw. Don't forget your GFI outlets!!
I usually bore a 1/2 to 5/8" hole in wood to fish this cable through
Hey Rock, perhaps the questions aren't as ridiculous as you might think. Give those folks credit! As a retired electrician and home inspector, I've seen quite a bit of goofy stuff by folks I know never bothered to ask.