bradleyelectric
Senior Member
- Location
- forest hill, md
To my knowledge, -10% has been a standard put-up tolerance for more than 30 years.
maybe so, but 30 years ago 10% cost about $.70
To my knowledge, -10% has been a standard put-up tolerance for more than 30 years.
maybe so, but 30 years ago 10% cost about $.70
70? in 1979 is $2.06 today.
and adjusted for copper, your $2.06 is $20.60 :smile:
What if we find our own posts to be offensive?
I didn't want to push the little red button just yet, but I think Larry might have been talking about me.:grin:
Bob or Roger if you would be so kind as to beat him around the head and shoulders area. Thank you.:wink:
I would be happy to but I am pretty sure I would need a step ladder to do it along with a great get away plan. :grin:
Your Jr Deputy badge is on the way.:grin:I just thought I might remind everyone what the thread was about originally in case they forgot.....
According to the Southwire rep I talked to, their lengths are -0%, +5%. This does not mean that the measurement is off, only that they may stop the run at a length up to 5% longer than you ordered and you could pay for the extra 5%. That's the official story from Southwire. Well almost, the industrial rep was not in, so they transferred me to the next most official person.I think the +/- 10% is being used for inventory control (the suppliers inventory). If you need 4200' on a reel and they have 4325' on it, you're going to get 4325', they are not going to cut and hold 125'.
Your Jr Deputy badge is on the way.:grin:
..... They wanted the footage counters set-up at +/- 10%....
You'll never get extra wire but can get up to 10% shorter.What exactly does that mean?
- I am not concerned if they decide to ship 830' feet but am surely more than upset should they ship 800' feet on a 820' run and it comes up short in the pull.