Wirepath NST-224-SLD-1000-WHT 22AWG 4C Solid Security Wire

Product Description

The WIREPATH NST-224-SLD-1000-WHT is a 22 AWG, 4-conductor solid-conductor security wire supplied on a 1000-foot spool in white. Classified as fire-shielded solid category wire, it is built for low-voltage alarm and security installations where consistent signal transmission and code-compliant construction are required. Licensed alarm technicians and low-voltage contractors use this wire for point-to-point runs in commercial and residential security systems. The solid conductor construction provides stable resistance over long runs, making it well suited for hardwired zone loops and detector wiring in structured security installations.

This wire is intended for interior security system wiring applications including door and window contacts, motion detectors, glass-break sensors, and control panel zone connections. It is appropriate for residential new construction, retrofit security installs, and light commercial alarm work where a fire-shielded, solid-conductor wire is specified. The 1000-foot spool length is sized for whole-structure pulls, reducing the need for mid-run splices on larger projects.

Key Features

• 22 AWG solid conductor construction for stable resistance over extended runs
• 4-conductor configuration supports multiple signal paths in a single cable
• Fire-shielded category rating meets requirements for alarm and security wiring applications
• 1000-foot spool minimizes splices on large residential or light commercial installs
• White jacket blends with standard interior wall and trim finishes

Compatibility

Designed as a standard 22 AWG 4-conductor solid security wire for use with hardwired low-voltage alarm panels, zone expanders, and detector wiring in residential and light commercial security systems.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed low-voltage or alarm contractor in accordance with applicable local codes and NFPA 72 requirements for fire and security signaling systems. De-energize the control panel and confirm power is off before terminating conductors at panels or devices. Avoid running low-voltage security wire in the same conduit or bundled tightly with line-voltage wiring, as interference and code violations may result. Secure wire runs with appropriate low-voltage staples or clips and maintain minimum bend radius to avoid conductor damage.