Belden Inc. 1855A 0091000 Shielded Coax Cable 1000 Ft

Product Description

The BELDEN INC. 1855A 0091000 is a shielded coaxial cable supplied in a 1000-foot put-up with a white PVC jacket. Designed for professional signal transmission applications, this cable features a foil and braid shield construction that reduces electromagnetic interference and maintains signal integrity across the run. The flame-retardant PVC outer jacket meets fire safety requirements for installation in commercial and residential environments. Electricians and low-voltage systems technicians install this cable for video, broadcast, and data distribution runs where shielded coax is specified.

This cable is suited for structured wiring installations, broadcast facilities, security camera systems, and similar low-voltage signal distribution applications. The 1000-foot continuous spool length supports longer runs without mid-run splices, making it appropriate for new construction pulls and large renovation projects. It is typically specified where a shielded, flame-retardant coaxial cable with a PVC jacket is required by the design or applicable code.

Key Features

• Shielded coaxial construction reduces electromagnetic and radio-frequency interference
• Flame-retardant PVC outer jacket suitable for commercial and residential installations
• White jacket finish for easy identification in structured wiring environments
• 1000-foot continuous put-up minimizes mid-run splices on longer pulls
• Polyethylene dielectric insulation for stable electrical characteristics

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style shielded coaxial cable for use in low-voltage signal distribution systems where a flame-retardant PVC-jacketed coax meeting standard coaxial cable specifications is required.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed electrician or qualified low-voltage technician in accordance with NFPA 70 (NEC) Article 820 governing coaxial cable wiring. De-energize any connected equipment before terminating or splicing the cable. Use proper coaxial stripping and compression tools to maintain shield continuity at termination points. Avoid sharp bends that exceed the cable minimum bend radius, as this can degrade shielding effectiveness and signal performance.