Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) sheath plastic compounds are widely used in the electrical cable industry due to their excellent insulation properties, durability, and cost-effectiveness. These compounds are specially formulated to meet the demanding requirements of various applications, including high-voltage (HV), ultra-high pressure (UHP), and medium/low-voltage (MV/LV) heating cables.
V-90 90℃ Australian Standard PVC Insulation Compound
High-voltage and ultra-high-pressure heating cables require robust insulation and sheathing materials to withstand extreme electrical and mechanical stresses. PVC compounds designed for these applications offer:
Excellent Dielectric Strength: Ensures reliable insulation even under high electrical loads.
Thermal Stability: Resists degradation at elevated temperatures.
Chemical & Moisture Resistance: Protects cables from harsh environments, including oil, acids, and water ingress.
Mechanical Durability: Withstands high-pressure conditions without cracking or deformation.
These compounds are commonly used in industrial heating systems, underground power transmission, and oil & gas applications where cables are exposed to extreme conditions.
Medium and low-voltage heating cables, often used in residential, commercial, and light industrial applications, benefit from PVC sheath compounds that provide:
Flexibility & Ease of Installation: Suitable for tight spaces and complex routing.
Flame Retardancy: Enhances safety by reducing flammability risks.
UV & Weather Resistance: Ideal for outdoor and indoor applications.
Cost-Effectiveness: Balances performance with affordability for widespread use.
These cables are typically found in floor heating systems, pipe tracing, and temperature maintenance in HVAC systems.
No. 259 Xingyu Street, Lin'an District, Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province
+86-0571-63763088
CONTACT US Creative project? Let's have a productive talk.
Copyright © Hangzhou Meilin New Materials Technology Co., Ltd. All Rights Reserved. Custom Electrical Wire And Cable Materials Manufacturers