Question: Looking through some of the medium voltage heat shrink splice options in your catalog; I see a designation for 1/C and 3/C. What do those mean?
Answer: This one is fairly simple! The 'C' stands for conductors, so a 1/C cable has only one conductor in it. A 3/C on the other hand has..........yes; three conductors. See photos below in case you need it spelled out even further.
![1C Cable Raychem 1C Cable](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjcr4kRckGBpU5gBRmFD-y-5eJ5qDZE99SiwxWAnTev99kuK7ZBIK1OzIJ90AMS7iE3xwZ4pIqoUK-2vukeNyfJauzSDvQm2oKFCvNJQStEeWE00cBeeBTGHUuKDbpsB00tb7p71I-OBO-5/s320/1c.jpg) |
A one conductor cable. |
![3/C Cable Raychem 3/C](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjjmWYLE6GDTo9iL5I9ZfbaRSi8oTLmhQY8D-gk5tZbZvxc0cIjCEzSZnVHI8_HOtGcsrd3Kmac6Kkkmy5IODOphi4iCSMf7mUBnhtvUIz9s6kpLUkMcZowMwSd7wE6wrrmwqEi0TsOIzKW/s1600/3c.jpg) |
A three conductor cable. |
It probably isn't difficult to understand why it is important to know whether you have a 1/C or a 3/C cable prior to ordering a splice kit. Clearly, the 3/C splice kit will essentially be '3 splice kits in one' (plus some other components).
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