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Brand | Southwire | Southwire | Southwire | Southwire |
Name | (By-the-Foot) 10/3 600-Volt CU Black Flexible Portable Power SOOW Cord | (By-the-Foot) 10/4 600-Volt CU Black Flexible Portable Power SOOW Cord | (By-the-Foot) 8/4 600-Volt CU Black Flexible Portable Power SOOW Cord | (By-the-Foot) 6/3 600-Volt CU Black Flexible Portable Power SOOW Cord |
Price | ||||
Ratings | (20) | (24) | (30) | (8) |
Conductor Gauge | 10 | 10 | 8 | 6 |
Number of Conductors | 3 | 4 | 4 | 3 |
Cable/Wire Type | SOOW | SOOW | SOOW | SOOW |
Total Wire Length (ft.) | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Max Amps | 30 | 25 | 30 | 55 |
Wire Cut Type | Cut By-The-Foot | Cut By-The-Foot | Cut By-The-Foot | Cut By-The-Foot |
Features | Heat Resistant,Weatherproof | Heat Resistant,Weatherproof | Heat Resistant,Weatherproof | Heat Resistant,Weatherproof |
Gauge | 10 | 10 | 8 | 6 |
View Product | View Product | View Product | View Product |
![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | |
Brand | Southwire | Southwire | Southwire | Southwire |
Name | (By-the-Foot) 10/3 600-Volt CU Black Flexible Portable Power SOOW Cord | (By-the-Foot) 10/4 600-Volt CU Black Flexible Portable Power SOOW Cord | (By-the-Foot) 8/4 600-Volt CU Black Flexible Portable Power SOOW Cord | (By-the-Foot) 6/3 600-Volt CU Black Flexible Portable Power SOOW Cord |
Price | ||||
Ratings | (20) | (24) | (30) | (8) |
Conductor Gauge | ||||
Number of Conductors | ||||
Cable/Wire Type | ||||
Total Wire Length (ft.) | ||||
Max Amps | ||||
Wire Cut Type | ||||
Features | ||||
Gauge | ||||
View Product | View Product | View Product | View Product |
Please contact cabletechsupport@southwire.com for further assistance.
Yes, with the appropriate connectors.
Yes, as long as it doesn’t exceed the temperature rating listed on the product. The above advice is based upon the current edition of the National Electric Code (NEC). Free access to the latest version of the NEC is available online at www.nfpa.org/freeaccess. The NEC and local building codes regulate the types of wire and cable that can be used in specific electrical applications, as well as the manner of installation. Check your local building codes before you start any wiring and cable electrical project and be sure to obtain required permits. When your work is complete, always have it inspected for compliance with local codes to ensure that it has been safely installed.
Please consult an electrician. The above advice is based upon the current edition of the National Electric Code (NEC). Free access to the latest version of the NEC is available online at www.nfpa.org/freeaccess. The NEC and local building codes regulate the types of wire and cable that can be used in specific electrical applications, as well as the manner of installation. Check your local building codes before you start any wiring and cable electrical project and be sure to obtain required permits. When your work is complete, always have it inspected for compliance with local codes to ensure that it has been safely installed.
Your answer is shown right on The Home Depot website for this product under "Specifications." Says, ".665 in," which is why, for my application on my cargo trailer/camper/ toy hauler conversion, I bought 3/4" EMT steel conduit to run it through instead of the 1/2" EMT steel conduit I had on hand.
Yes, this can be used in wet or dry locations.
Good question. This cable is rated for continuous submersion. But not for direct burial; go figure.
We would recommend searching for an AWG to MM conversion, similar to the link below. http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/awg-wire-gauge-d_731.html
This product (10-3 SOOW) is rated for 30 Amps, so if your camper needs 30A or less and the overcurrent device (breaker) feeding the circuit is rated 30A or less, this will work. This product is for temporary power and must have a plug on at least one end. For a 100' run, voltage drop may be an issue and you may need to upsize the cable. For example, if you are using the full ampacity of the cable (30A) you would need to upsize to a 6-3 SOOW to keep the voltage drop below 3% (industry standard recommendation). You can check the voltage drop using the voltage drop calculator available at: http://www.southwire.com/support/voltage-drop-calculator.htm. The above advice is based upon the current edition of the National Electric Code (NEC). Free access to the latest version of the NEC is available online at www.nfpa.org/freeaccess. The NEC and local building codes regulate the types of wire and cable that can be used in specific electrical applications, as well as the manner of installation. Check your local building codes before you start any wiring and cable electrical project and be sure to obtain required permits. When your work is complete, always have it inspected for compliance with local codes to ensure that it has been safely installed.
Yes you can. The SOOW stands for S- standard duty 600 volt rated. If it was SJ that stands for junior duty and is rated for 300 volt. The OO stands for oil resistant outer jacket and individual wires. If it was a single O it would be oil resistant outer jacket only. The W stands for approved for outdoor use. Sjoow is smaller diameter.