Southwire 11599801 Thhn Thwn Wire 10 Awg 30A 500ft Solid

Product Description

The SOUTHWIRE 11599801 is a 10 AWG solid copper THHN/THWN building wire rated at 30 amps and 600 volts, supplied in a 500-foot length. The conductor is insulated with thermoplastic and jacketed with nylon, giving it the dual THHN/THWN listing for use in both dry and wet locations. The green jacket color designates this wire for grounding applications per standard wiring color conventions. It is installed by licensed electricians in residential and light commercial construction projects where NEC-compliant branch-circuit wiring is required.

This wire is suited for use in conduit runs in residential and commercial buildings, including branch circuits, feeders, and grounding conductors. The solid core construction is appropriate for panel terminations and junction box connections where solid conductors are specified. Its 500-foot spool length supports longer conduit runs without mid-run splices. Electricians working on new construction, tenant improvements, and service upgrades will find this a standard-stock item for 10 AWG green ground wire applications.

Key Features

• Dual-rated THHN/THWN listing covers both dry and wet conduit environments
• Solid copper conductor provides reliable conductivity and firm terminal connections
• Green nylon jacket identifies the wire as a grounding conductor at a glance
• Rated for 600 volts and a maximum operating temperature of 194 degrees F
• Resistant to abrasion, gasoline, heat, moisture, and oil
• Meets UL 83, UL 1063 (MTW), CSA, RoHS, and Federal Specification A-A-59544

Compatibility

Designed as a standard 10 AWG THHN/THWN solid building wire for installation in conduit systems per NEC requirements for grounding and branch-circuit conductors in residential and commercial wiring applications.

Installation Notes

Installation must be performed by a licensed electrician in accordance with the National Electrical Code (NEC) and applicable local codes. Always de-energize the circuit and verify zero voltage with a meter before making any connections. Pull the wire through conduit using appropriate wire-pulling lubricant to avoid jacket damage. Solid conductors require proper torque on terminal screws per the manufacturer specifications printed on the termination device.