CCS Wire Copper-Clad Steel Wire
High Tensile Conductor for Coaxial Cores and Grounding
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CCA CCS CCAM And Al Mg Wire On ABS Reels
Four wire grades that cover the practical trade-off in cable shielding and stranding: conductivity, tensile strength, weight, flexibility and solderability. CCS is the strongest, CCA the cheapest conductor, CCAM the best compromise for high-flex work, and Al-Mg the lightest — but not solderable. All four are supplied in 0.12, 0.18 and 0.20 mm on ABS reels sized for automatic braiders.
High Tensile Conductor for Coaxial Cores and Grounding
View specifications →Lightest Braiding Wire With the Best Weight to Strength Ratio
View specifications →Stronger Than CCA for High Flex Data and HDMI Cable
View specifications →Light Low Cost Conductor for LAN Coax and Speaker Cable
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Conductivity, tensile strength, weight, flexibility, solderability, corrosion resistance and cost compared across all four grades.
0.12 mm, 0.18 mm and 0.20 mm with stated reel capacity.
φ200 to 250 mm reels holding 2 to 10 kg by diameter.
CCA ampacity and Al-Mg solderability limits are stated up front, not discovered later.
CCA at approximately 60 percent IACS, with CCAM close behind at 55 to 65 percent. CCS is lowest at 20 to 40 percent.
CCS, because of its steel core, though it has poor flexibility.
Al-Mg, because the surface is bare aluminium. The three copper-clad grades all solder normally.
ABS reels of φ200 to 250 mm, holding 2 to 5 kg for 0.12 mm wire and 5 to 10 kg for 0.18 and 0.20 mm.
Send the construction, grade and quantity. We confirm the specification before quoting so there is nothing to unpick later.