The cable brand is whatever the rental company can provide, if they have the generator, they should have the cable; and yes, it'll have camlock E1016 connectors.
Also, the URL above is for welding cable (which nobody I've seen uses) and is not a compliant type of flexible cable, you need types SC, W, or similar (see Arts 400 and 590).
and many othersType W Cable | Allied Wire & Cable
Built for industrial and mining applications, customizable Type W cable has oil, chemical, water, and abrasion-resistant thick synthetic rubber insulation.www.awcwire.com
I agree stage lighting type cables with Camlocks are pretty much standard. Typically #4/0 in free air is used for 400 amps.
Sorry they're individual single cables each with a Camlock on each end. We rent the same type of cable for load bank testing.cables has neutral wire? you have link to download cable cutsheet?
While, not compliant, welding cable (without a dual marking) is very commonly used for this type of application, at least around here.The cable brand is whatever the rental company can provide, if they have the generator, they should have the cable; and yes, it'll have camlock E1016 connectors.
Also, the URL above is for welding cable (which nobody I've seen uses) and is not a compliant type of flexible cable, you need types SC, W, or similar (see Arts 400 and 590).
and many othersType W Cable | Allied Wire & Cable
Built for industrial and mining applications, customizable Type W cable has oil, chemical, water, and abrasion-resistant thick synthetic rubber insulation.www.awcwire.com
You just have to make sure they give you the same # of male and female ends! I’ve had rental companies send the wrong mix, not enough of one or the other. Generator was lug only, load was lug only.Our rental company gives us short Camlock ends with a crimped on terminal.
View attachment 2574772
EP insulation does not necessarily make for an NEC cable type, Allied's type W might use the same construction and insulation, but unless Allied calls the product "type W", it isn't.So I pulled the cut sheet on that, and it’s a Type EP cable, which is the same sheath type listed on Allied’s site for their Type W cable. And they have it listed for extreme use in mines and shipyards.
There is no flexible cable type EP in the NEC but you will find types SC and W (and G) in table 400.4. Pay attention to rating temperatures, termination temperatures, and whether any lugs used are listed for fine-stand cable (you may be able to rent those along with the cable). Also read the footnotes for table 400.5(A)(2).But I can’t find info on either type in the NEC.
EP insulation does not necessarily make for an NEC cable type, Allied's type W might use the same construction and insulation, but unless Allied calls the product "type W", it isn't.
There is no flexible cable type EP in the NEC but you will find types SC and W (and G) in table 400.4. Pay attention to rating temperatures, termination temperatures, and whether any lugs used are listed for fine-stand cable (you may be able to rent those along with the cable). Also read the footnotes for table 400.5(A)(2).