West Penn Wire AQC240GY1000 22 Awg 4-conductor Security Cable

Product Description

The WEST PENN WIRE AQC240GY1000 is a 4-conductor, 22 AWG solid unshielded security cable finished in gray. This wire is built for low-voltage signal and control runs in commercial and residential security, access control, and alarm installations. The solid conductor construction supports stable, consistent signal transmission over extended runs. The W-Block designation indicates a water-blocking treatment that helps resist moisture intrusion along the cable length, making it suitable for installations where limited moisture exposure is a concern. Licensed security and low-voltage electricians are the primary installers of this cable type.

This cable is used in security system installations including intrusion detection, door and window contact wiring, motion sensor runs, and access control panel connections. The gray jacket blends with standard conduit and raceway installations. The 1000-foot reel format suits new construction rough-ins, large commercial retrofit projects, and contractor stocking. It is appropriate for indoor and select protected outdoor applications where a W-Block moisture-resistant construction is specified.

Key Features

• 4-conductor configuration for multi-wire security and control circuit runs
• 22 AWG solid conductor for stable low-voltage signal transmission
• W-Block water-blocking treatment resists moisture ingress along the cable
• Unshielded design keeps weight and diameter low for easy routing through conduit and raceways
• Gray jacket for standard security and alarm installation aesthetics
• 1000-foot reel length reduces splice points on long runs

Compatibility

Designed for use in low-voltage security and alarm wiring applications as a standard 4-conductor 22 AWG solid unshielded control cable.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed low-voltage or security systems technician in accordance with applicable NEC low-voltage wiring requirements. De-energize all connected control panels and alarm equipment before terminating conductors. Avoid sharp bends that can deform solid conductors and increase resistance. Follow local authority having jurisdiction requirements for cable routing, fire-stopping, and raceway fill.