WHAT IS AN INSTRUMENTATION CABLE FOR NAVAL USE?

INSTRUMENTATION CABLE FOR NAVAL USE

The marine instrumentation cable is built and designed for the demanding offshore drilling environment and the marine industry.
Used on board ships in fixed installations, trays, gutters, conduits, panels, among others, the naval instrumentation cable is also recommended for use in control, command and signaling circuits in accordance with IEC 60092-352. The instrumentation cable for marine use offers maximum resistance to chemicals, humidity and UV rays. Non-halogen and improved under fire condition, flame-retardant marine instrumentation cable does not produce toxic and corrosive gases. They exceed the indicated IEC specifications.

Applicable specifications for instrumentation cable for naval use

Stringing: IEC 60228
Primary Insulation: 150/250 V (300 V) – IEC 60092-376.
Choice and installation of electrical cables: IEC 60092-352.
Meets the requirements for burning test – IEC 60332-1 and IEC 60332-3-22, category “A”.
Shipboard power cables – General construction and testing requirements: IEC 60092-350
Insulation materials and outer jacket for use onboard offshore units, power, control, instrumentation and telecommunications cables: IEC 60092-360
Test methods common for insulation and outer covering of electrical cable materials: IEC 60811
Halogen Free: IEC-60754-1/2
Low Smoke: IEC 61034- 1/2
Application: IEC 60092 series.

Notes for instrumentation cable for naval use

We manufacture with other configurations:
1) The tinned copper conductor can be manufactured in class 2.
2) External cover colors: Nomenclature to be added to the end of the code: VM – Red // VD – Green // BR – White // PT – Black // AZ – Blue
We can manufacture other colors upon request.
3) Different sections and number of veins, maximum up to:
• 71 x 0.50mm² / 71 x 2.50mm²
• 52 x 4.00mm²
• 42 x 6.00mm²
• 20 x 10.0mm²
4) Vein insulation material:
EPR – 90 ºC
HEPR – 90 ºC
XLPE – 90 ºC
5) Material of the intermediate cover and cover:
ST2
SE
SHF2
A very important tip is also to check the origin of the instrumentation cable for naval use, if its capacity measurements meet current standards, so that there are no future problems. This analysis is possible by choosing the company with which you wish to close a deal, as the technical team of a quality company generally provides guidance to customers.