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Questions and Answers for Southwire 800 ft. 10-Gauge Solid SD Bare Copper Grounding Wire

Internet #202316516

Model #10626002

Store SKU #712534

  • #10 AWG Bare Copper Ground Wire for residential electric systems
  • #10 Solid Bare Copper Wire contains 99.99% Copper (CU) Conductors
  • Solid Bare Ground Copper comes in variety of lengths and tempers

Questions & Answers

49Questions
caret
Q:How much does a 315 ft roll weigh
by|Jun 29, 2022
1 Answer
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A:  We are happy to help! Please consult with our experts at CableTechSupport@southwire.com for assistance regarding your question!

by|Jan 25, 2024
    1 found this answer helpful
    caret
    Q:What is the appropriate wire to use to ground an outdoor tv antenna?
    by|Feb 7, 2022
    1 Answer
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    A:  THE MINIMUM SIZE WIRE YOU SHOULD USE TO CONNECT THE ANTENNA TO THE HOUSE SERVICE GROUND IS 10 AWG.

    by|Jan 1, 2024
      1 found this answer helpful
      caret
      Q:How much this cost
      by|Nov 15, 2021
      1 Answer
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      A:  Once you choose your length on Home Depot, then it should show a price beside the product. For additional pricing assistance, please contact your local Home Depot store.

      by|Nov 16, 2021
        caret
        Q:Can I join 2 lengths of 4 gauge copper house ground wire?
        by|Sep 26, 2020
        1 Answer
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        A:  We are happy to help! Please consult with our team at cabletechsupport@southwire.com for further assistance.

        by|Dec 22, 2021
          1 found this answer helpful
          caret
          Q:Where is this wire made?
          by|Sep 5, 2020
          1 Answer
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          A:  This wire is made from globally sourced parts.

          by|Sep 8, 2020
            caret
            Q:What is the total weigh of the 125-ft length of copper wire in 2-gauge?
            by|Jul 27, 2020
            1 Answer
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            A:  The total weight is about 25 lbs.

            by|Jul 28, 2020
              caret
              Q:I see from the details that this wire has a max amperage of 170. I would like to use this for a 100 amp sub panel for my garage, but I am getting mixed information online whether 4 gauge wire will handle the 100 amps circuit. Will this work for my application?
              by|Jul 5, 2020
              2 Answers
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              A:  table 310-16 in the NEC (national electric code) #2 is the correct wire size for 100 amps

              by|Aug 28, 2021
                1 found this answer helpful

                A:  We are happy to help! Please consult with our team at cabletechsupport@southwire.com for further assistance.

                by|Jan 20, 2021
                  caret
                  Q:can this be used for bonding an in ground pool?
                  by|Mar 17, 2020
                  1 Answer
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                  A:  Yes. You can bond the pool with this wire in the U.S. Be sure that each piece of coping is connected to the bond wire along with the handrail/ladder cups and all pool equipment.

                  by|Mar 17, 2020
                    caret
                    Q:now much does 1 roll weigh?
                    by|Dec 31, 2019
                    1 Answer
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                    A:  79.42 lbs.

                    by|Mar 14, 2021
                      2 found this answer helpful
                      caret
                      Q:I have non grounded electrical outlets in my home that I'm thinking of replacing. this is an old house
                      by|Oct 30, 2019
                      4 Answers
                      Answer This Question

                      A:  Sure, but the AWG 14 equivalent would be lots easier to handle.

                      by|Aug 31, 2023

                        A:  Yes you can, but only as an equipment ground. 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.

                        by|Oct 31, 2019

                          A:  Well, yes, you could use 12 gauge copper, but that's mighty stiff. 14 gauge would be easier to handle.

                          by|Jul 2, 2022

                          A:  This would work fine if you can connect it to the outlet and a good ground.

                          by|Oct 30, 2019