TJB-INC - Landscape Lighting - Solar, LED, & 12-V / Low-Voltage Wire - 16 to 8 Gauge Flexible Copper / All Products

25' Lighting & IonGen Extension 16/2 AWG Cable with Quick-Connect Plugs by Aquascape

Wed, 15 Jun 2011 12:00:00 GMT

25' Lighting & IonGen Extension 16/2 AWG Cable with Quick-Connect Plugs by Aquascape
Buy Now: ~~$19.98~~ $15.98

25' Extension 16/2 AWG Cable w/ Quick Connects

This new extension cable allows for simple extension of Aquascape lighting up to 25'.

Ideal for use with our manual 12 Volt transformers and three way splitters.
Use to extend IonGen further from outlet.
For use with Aquascape LED lighting system
No need to cut wires
Provides water tight seal
16/2 AWG

Visit Low-Voltage Wire - 16 to 8 Gauge Flexible Copper to see additional products in this category.

Heavy Duty Low Voltage 8 & 10 Gauge Outdoor Copper Stranded Flexible Cable

Sun, 31 May 2009 08:40:00 GMT

Heavy Duty Low Voltage 8 & 10 Gauge Outdoor Copper Stranded Flexible Cable
Buy Now: $186.50

Heavy Duty Low Voltage Outdoor Wire/Cable

AWG Gauge, 2 conductor stranded copper low voltage landscape lighting & speaker wire cable, Black outer jacket, UV & Weather Resistant. UL listed Low Energy Circuit & Riser Rated Cable (150 Volts). Temperature range -20C to 60C

Applications: Low Voltage Lighting, Security, HVAC, Speaker, Audio, Access Control, Card Access, CCTV Power, Residential & Commercial Applications. Can be used with AC & DC power. Use in above & below-ground applications. Suitable for Direct Burial.

This wire/cable is used in all low-voltage lighting applications.
Wire = Solid Core & Cable = Stranded Core
We use and sell cable. But not to confuse everyone, we will call it wire because to the common consumer, it it is the same thing.
Our cable is multible stranded 32 gauge copper and remains flexible when cold.
For wire/cable, the lower the wire gauge, the more strands of copper = thicker mass of condutive material and less internal frictional line loss. IE: 12/2 is thicker than 16/2. The first number 12/, is the wire gauge. The second number/2, is the total number wire/cable runs attached together as a unit. Low-voltage applications require 2 wire/cable runs. One each to carry the power to your fixtures. 110 volt requires a 3 wire/cable run because building code requires a seperate ground wire that low voltage does not.
Can be used to power our terrestrial & aquatic lighting fixtures.
Rubber insulation has 1 ribbed & 1 smooth side for ease of polarity installations where needed (IE: Our 24 VDC LED Paver Lights)
Available in (2) different sizes and (3) different lengths
10/2 x 250'
10/2 x 500'
10/2 x 1000'
8/2 x 250' (Special Order)
8/2 x 500' (Special Order)
8/2 x 1000' (Special Order)

AWG Size	Jacket Thickness	O.D. in inches	lbs per/1000'
8	.047	.206 x.406	137
10	.062	.270 x.530	204

TJB-INC INSTALLATION TIPS

When running low voltage wire, try to keep the length of each wire run from the transformer to the lights less than 100' and put no more than 100 watts of draw per run of 16/2 wire. If you are using 12/2, it increases to 300' and no more than 100 watts per run of wire. If your lights look dim and yellow or orange, this is a sign that they are not getting enough power. It could be you overloaded the wire run with too many light fixtures, the wire size could be too small, and/or the transformer is being over worked because it is too small for the amount of lights it is powering. You could also try using bulbs with less wattage and see if that helps first. If not, then you will need to redesign your layout with larger gauge wire and larger transformers. If you have multible runs of wire, choose a transformer that has multible power taps. Use the HI setting for the long runs, and the LO setting for the shorter runs. This should help with the power loss you were experiencing.
At TJB-INC, anytime we are doing an installation with a moderate to long run of wire, we use the 12/2 gauge wire to be safe. If we are just going around a small to medium pond or short walkway/patio, we will use the 16/2 wire as long as the wattage draw from the bulbs does not go over 100 watts.
If you have more than 100 watts of draw, then run two or more runs of wire from the transformer to the lights and split up the wattage draw between the several runs of wire. As long as you do not go more 90% of the transformer's rated wattage output, you can run as many power feed wires to the lights as necessary to split the load. When possible, try to even the wattage load between the power feed runs.

Visit Low-Voltage Wire - 16 to 8 Gauge Flexible Copper to see additional products in this category.

Low Voltage 16 & 12 Gauge Outdoor Copper Stranded Flexible Cable

Sat, 22 Sep 2007 11:07:00 GMT

Low Voltage 16 & 12 Gauge Outdoor Copper Stranded Flexible Cable
Buy Now: $31.50

Low Voltage Outdoor Wire/Cable

This wire/cable is used in all low-voltage lighting applications.
Wire = Solid Core & Cable = Stranded Core
We use and sell cable. But not to confuse everyone, we will call it wire because to the common consumer, it it is the same thing.
Our cable is multible stranded 32 gauge copper and remains flexible when cold.
For wire/cable, the lower the wire gauge, the more strands of copper = thicker mass of condutive material and less internal frictional line loss. IE: 12/2 is thicker than 16/2. The first number 12/, is the wire gauge. The second number/2, is the total number wire/cable runs attached together as a unit. Low-voltage applications require 2 wire/cable runs. One each to carry the power to your fixtures. 110 volt requires a 3 wire/cable run because building code requires a seperate ground wire that low voltage does not.
Can be used to power our terrestrial & aquatic lighting fixtures.
Rubber insulation has 1 ribbed & 1 smooth side for ease of polarity installations where needed (IE: Our 24 VDC LED Paver Lights)
Our 12/2 x 50', 100', & 250' has thinner insulation. Cable measures 7/32" High x 31/64" Wide to fit common staple guns
Cable is Available in 2 different sizes and 5 different lengths
16/2 x 50'
16/2 x 100'
12/2 x 50' (Features thinner rubber insulation than Malibu wire so that many different wire connectors can be used unlike the thick Malibu wire.)
12/2 x 100' (Features thinner rubber insulation than Malibu wire so that many different wire connectors can be used unlike the thick Malibu wire.)
12/2 x 250' (Features thinner rubber insulation than Malibu wire so that many different wire connectors can be used unlike the thick Malibu wire.)
12/2 x 500'
12/2 x 1000'

TJB-INC INSTALLATION TIPS

When running low voltage wire, try to keep the length of each wire run from the transformer to the lights less than 100' and put no more than 100 watts of draw per run of 16/2 wire. If you are using 12/2, it increases to 300' and no more than 100 watts per run of wire. If your lights look dim and yellow or orange, this is a sign that they are not getting enough power. It could be you overloaded the wire run with too many light fixtures, the wire size could be too small, and/or the transformer is being over worked because it is too small for the amount of lights it is powering. You could also try using bulbs with less wattage and see if that helps first. If not, then you will need to redesign your layout with larger gauge wire and larger transformers. If you have multible runs of wire, choose a transformer that has multible power taps. Use the HI setting for the long runs, and the LO setting for the shorter runs. This should help with the power loss you were experiencing.
At TJB-INC, anytime we are doing an installation with a moderate to long run of wire, we use the 12/2 gauge wire to be safe. If we are just going around a small to medium pond or short walkway/patio, we will use the 16/2 wire as long as the wattage draw from the bulbs does not go over 100 watts.
If you have more than 100 watts of draw, then run two or more runs of wire from the transformer to the lights and split up the wattage draw between the several runs of wire. As long as you do not go more 90% of the transformer's rated wattage output, you can run as many power feed wires to the lights as necessary to split the load. When possible, try to even the wattage load between the power feed runs.

Visit Low-Voltage Wire - 16 to 8 Gauge Flexible Copper to see additional products in this category.