14 AWG Speaker wire is most often used in digital audio, home theaters, and even stereo speakers. It is important to take note that the 14 AWG speaker wire is not rated or intended for in-wall usage. How is it made? Speaker wire is constructed from two tinned copper conductors. To distinguish polarity, we have placed a positive (+) symbol on one of the conductors. Both conductors are covered with a translucent PVC jacket. This jacket is designed to be flexible to make installation as easy as possible.
How do you use 14 AWG speaker wires? Well, the first thing to do is choose the proper gauge. This can be figured out by determining how long the wire will need to be. To leave room for error, it's a good idea always to add a few extra feet. This keeps the run from becoming too tight or too slack. After you know how long the wire needs to be, you will need to consider the power requirements. Once you know the length of your run and the power requirements, you can choose the proper gauge wire. If you would like help selecting the proper speaker wire, contact a Pacer expert today.
Features:
Highly flexible clear insulation
Compliances:
RoHS Compliant Directive 2002/95/EC
Characteristics:
Conductor: Fully annealed finely stranded tinned copper per ASTM B-174
Insulation: Clear PVC
Temperature Range: -20 °C to 105 °C
Voltage Rating: 90V
Applications:
Digital Audio, Stereo Speakers, and Home Theaters
Specifications:
AWG: 14/2
Length: 250 ft.
Conductor Stranding: 41/0.0100
Nom. O.D.: 0.120 x 0.230
Approx LB/M: 35
*Not Rated for In-Wall Use
Specifications:
Color: Clear
Gauge: 14/2 AWG
Length (Feet): 250'
Box Dimensions: 6"H x 7"W x 7"L WT: 9.36 lbs
CONVERSION OPTIONS
As your needs change - a child wants a new bed, or maybe a sibling arrives - the bed can keep up with the new needs.
Choose the bed you want to convert and see the conversion options in the bed converter.
We guarantee a five-year availability of the standard conversion kits for all convertible beds from the date of purchase.
SAFETY AND COMPLIANCE
Tested and approved according to safety standard EN 747-1:2012+A1:2015.
According to EN 747 loft beds and the upper bed of bunk beds are not suitable for children under 6 years due to the risk of injury from falls.
A smaller child can sleep in the lower bed of bunk beds, possibly with a bed guard for extra safety.