OK, will do the elec tape. Thank you.that wire wll be fine just be sure to use liquid electrical tape on your ends and connectors, that will keep moisture out from getting to the exposed wire and oxidizing it. my boats amps have been in it since 2000 when i bought it new and my 4 gauge has had no problems running my system
100% copper? 1.5k+ strands in 4g? $50 a roll of 100ft?am i tripping or is that a hell of a deal?
it just says "100% oxygen free"... for that price, its unlikely thats 100% oxygen free copper1568 STRANDS .12mm 100% OXYGEN FREE
Just trying to get it right. Being out in the middle of the water & finding out I don't could be a bad scenario!!you will be fine..stop overthinking this already..two runs, 4 gauge, 1 pos, 1 neg, plus fuse, to and from battery, done
OK, sounds good, tks. I guess the labelling police haven't caught 'em yet, calling it "oxygen free" when the two ends are wide open!! Gotta love marketing ...using the .12mm and strand count I came up with a total cross section for that wire just below 4 awg -- it's basically 4 awg. It should work fine for the 700.5.
I'm sure it's OFC, as that is the standard wire mfg process.
OFC vs non-ofc is not a characteristic that effects use for car audio anyway, but mktg depts realized a long time ago that the term OFC sells for some reason, so they market the hell out of it.
OFC was developed for high demand industrial applications. It's not a corrosion issue.
But that's all beside the point. The IMC wire will work fine.
What? FYI wire size doubles every 3 gauges. So 2x 4AWG=1AWG, not 1/0 (let alone greater than 1/0). Where do you get your (false) information?(2x 4ga > 1x 1/0)
??OK, sounds good, tks. I guess the labelling police haven't caught 'em yet, calling it "oxygen free" when the two ends are wide open!! Gotta love marketing ...
Ah, I see. So it does mean something, it's just meaningless //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gif??
OFC designates a manufacturing process -- it has little to do with the actual content of oxygen in the copper. The oxygen content difference between ofc and non ofc copper is less than a tenth of a percent, and their electrical properties are about identical.