24 hrs Delivery
Electrical & Appliances
Office Supplies
Industrial Tools
Agri & Gardening
Medical & Lab Supplies
Safety Supplies
Automotive
Construction Materials
Packaging & Material Handling


















With Bright Annealed Electrolytic Bare

With Bright Annealed Electrolytic Bare





Flexible & Less Power Loss
Rodent & Termite Resistant

Flexible & Less Power Loss
Double Insulation & Flame Retardant

Rodent & Termite Resistant
Superior Current Capacity & Limiting Oxygen Index

High Insulation Resistance, Anti Termite & Anti Rodent
Environment Friendly & Safe in Use

Protect from Physical Damage & Electrical Shorts
Flame Retardant, Durable & Flexible

Flexible Multistrand Cable Design- Provides Easy Installation, Superior Flexibility, &
FR PVC Insulated Wire- Flame-Resistant Insulation Improves Safety & Helps





Flame Retardant, Lead Free, ROHS & Reach Compliant, Anti-Rodent &

Advance EFFR Wire has Enhanced Flexibility
Conductivity: 101% & Class V Conductors

Weather-resistant Construction - Suitable for Indoor & Outdoor Electrical Installations
Flexible Multistrand Cable Design - Provides Easy Installation, Superior Flexibility,

Durable Red FR PVC Insulation for Fire Resistance & Safety
Flexible Multi-strand Copper Wire Ensures Easy Bending & Reliable Conductivity

With Bright Annealed Electrolytic Bare

UV Resistant

Low-Tension Cable
Black Copper Offers High Conductivity & Durability
Hang on, Loading More
What are 2.5 sq mm wires and cables typically used for?
2.5 sq mm wires and cables are commonly used for power circuits in residential and commercial buildings, including socket outlets, lighting circuits, and connection to appliances that draw moderate power.
What types of insulation are common for 2.5 sq mm cables?
Common insulation types include PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) for general use and XLPE (Cross-linked Polyethylene) for applications requiring higher temperature resistance and durability.
Can 2.5 sq mm wires be used for main power supply lines?
While suitable for many circuits, 2.5 sq mm wires are generally not recommended for main power supply lines in larger installations. Thicker gauge wires (e.g., 4 sq mm or higher) are typically required for these higher current applications.
Are there safety considerations when installing 2.5 sq mm cables?
Yes, safety is paramount. Ensure proper termination, use of appropriate circuit breakers or fuses rated for the cables capacity, and adherence to local electrical codes and regulations to prevent overheating and potential hazards.