Neoprene Cable NSGAFÖU – Tough Power Cable for Factories and Machines
This rubber power cable is made to last. It works in oil, heat, and tough places. People use it in factories, trains, and big machines because it stops fires and short circuits.
✅ Perfect for:
- Factories (wires in control boxes and heavy machines) See our industrial cables for more choices.
- Trains and Buses (safe wiring that won’t fail).
- Oily or Hot Areas (does not break down in bad conditions).
🔧 Key Features
Part | Why It Matters |
---|---|
Conductor | Made of tinned copper – stops rust and bends easily. |
Insulation | Rubber (EPR) – stays flexible in cold (-30°C) and hot (+70°C) weather. |
Outer Layer | Black PCP – blocks oil, fire, and scratches. |
Safety | ✅ Stops fires (flame retardant) ✅ Prevents shocks (up to 1000V). |
📏 Size and Power
Size (mm²) | Power (Amps in Air) | Power (Amps in Pipe) |
---|---|---|
1.5 | 30 | 15 |
2.5 | 41 | 21 |
70 | See full chart | Contact us |
🚀 Where to Use It
1. Factory Machines
- Control boxes & robot arms – bends easily, lasts long.
- Big motors (handles high power without damage).
2. Trains and Buses
- Safe for underground wires (no shocks).
- Passes safety tests (VDE 0250-602 standard).
3. Oily or Wet Places
- Oil pumps & food machines – won’t rot in grease.
- Dry rooms – stays safe near sparks.
See how it compares to other heavy-duty cables here.
🔍 Why Pick NSGAFÖU?
✅ No Fires – Stops flames fast. ✅ Bends Easy – Fits tight spaces. ✅ Works in Oil – Lasts longer than plastic cables. ✅ No Short Circuits – Safe for 1000V systems.
⚠ Warning: Do not use where temperatures go below -30°C or above +70°C.
📜 Certifications
✔ VDE 0250-602 (German safety test) ✔ CPR Eca (EU fire safety) ✔ RoHS 3 (No toxic chemicals)
Read the full safety report here.
❓ FAQ
Q: Can I bury this cable underground?
A: Yes! But use a pipe to protect it from water.
Q: Does it work with 3-phase power?
A: Yes, but use one cable per wire (single-core).
🎯 Final Thought
This cable is strong, safe, and simple. It powers machines without breaking. Need help?