BYJ, a commonly used environmentally friendly wire in the decoration industry, boasts superior safety features such as high flame retardancy, low smoke production, and aging resistance, making it widely used in construction and decoration. Next, we'll briefly explain the following questions: Is BYJ a wire or a cable? And what's the difference between BYJ and BV?
BV Wire
BYJ stands for cross-linked polyethylene insulated cloth wire. We can produce fire-resistant, flame-retardant, and low-smoke, halogen-free wire according to customer requirements. Jinhaotai supports custom production, ensuring environmental protection and safety.
Common specifications include: 0.75 mm², 1 mm², 1.5 mm², 2.5 mm², 4 mm², 6 mm², 10 mm², 16 mm², 25 mm², 35 mm², 50 mm², 70 mm², 95 mm², 120 mm², 150 mm², 185 mm², 240 mm², and 300 mm².
Is BYJ a wire or a cable?
An electric wire consists of one or more flexible conductors covered in a light, soft sheath; a cable consists of one or more insulated conductors covered in a tough outer layer of metal or rubber. BYJ is a single-core wire with a single core and an insulating layer. BYJ stands for cross-linked polyethylene insulated wire and is classified as an electric wire.
What is the difference between BYJ and BV?
BV is a PVC-insulated wire, while BYJ is a XLPE-insulated wire.
BYJ is a copper-core, cross-linked polyethylene insulated wire for fixed installations, with a temperature rating of 90°C.
BV is a copper-core, PVC-insulated wire for fixed installations, with a temperature rating of 70°C.
BYJ is a copper-core, cross-linked polyethylene insulated wire for fixed installations.
BV is a PVC-insulated copper-core wire. BYJ wire is more expensive than BV wire.
BYJ is a copper-core, cross-linked polyethylene insulated wire, while BV is a PVC-insulated wire.
The difference between BYJ wire and BV wire lies in the different insulation materials. The other wiring methods are the same.
