

Ships via freight in 1-3 business days
Manufacturer pricing rules prevent us from advertising our discount — no account or email required to see it.
This product weighs 63 lb each and will be shipped via LTL carrier. A lift gate option will be added free of charge for your convenience.
Secure Payments
Easy Returns
Expert Advice
Fast Shipping
The THHNCU-GENERIC thhn8stryel1000r is a 1000-foot reel of 8 AWG stranded copper building wire with THHN insulation in yellow. The conductor is made up of 19 strands of copper, giving it flexibility for routing through conduit in commercial and residential electrical installations. PVC insulation is bonded with a nylon jacket, which provides the abrasion resistance and moisture protection required for the THHN designation. The wire is rated at 600 volts and carries a temperature rating of 90 degrees C in dry environments. Ampacity is 40 amps at 60 degrees C, 50 amps at 75 degrees C, and 55 amps at 90 degrees C depending on the installation method and ambient temperature correction. Licensed electricians specify this wire for general-purpose branch circuit and feeder wiring in conduit.
This wire is used in residential, commercial, and light industrial electrical systems where conductors must be pulled through conduit or raceways. Yellow insulation is commonly used for circuit color-coding to distinguish conductors by phase or circuit in multi-wire systems. Typical applications include branch circuit wiring, panel feeders, and general-purpose power distribution runs. The 1000-foot reel format is suited for large job sites or contractors who need continuous pulls without splices. Electricians working under the NEC will find this wire appropriate for conduit-installed applications where THHN is an approved wiring method.
Designed for use in conduit and raceway wiring systems where THHN is an approved conductor type under NEC guidelines. Suitable for 8 AWG applications in residential, commercial, and light industrial branch circuit and feeder installations.
Installation of building wire should be performed by a licensed electrician in accordance with the National Electrical Code and applicable local codes. De-energize and lock out all circuits before pulling or terminating conductors. Use appropriate conduit pull lubricant for long runs to avoid insulation damage during the pull. Verify ampacity correction factors for conduit fill, ambient temperature, and bundling conditions before sizing overcurrent protection.
Thanks for subscribing!
This email has been registered!