Product Description
Conductor cable, 18 AWG, 8-wire, designed for electric pallet trucks and material handling equipment; high-grade copper conductors, abrasion-resistant PVC insulation, voltage rated to 50V or less. Liftsplus.com part number 2I7731 for reliable internal power and control cabling in lift truck applications.
Specifications
Electrical
| Conductor Gauge | 18 AWG |
| Number of Conductors | 8 wires |
| Voltage Rating | 50V or less |
Part Numbers
| Manufacturer Part Number | 2I7731 |
| OEM Part Number | 2I7731 |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What are the specifications of the 2I7731 conductor cable?
A: The 2I7731 is an 18 AWG, 8-wire conductor cable with high-grade copper conductors and PVC insulation. Voltage rating is 50V or less. This cable is designed for power and control circuitry in electric pallet trucks and lift truck applications.
Q: What equipment is the 2I7731 cable compatible with?
A: The 2I7731 is suitable for internal power and control cabling in electric pallet jacks, stackers, and lift trucks. Verify your equipment manual to confirm cable gauge and conductor count requirements.
Q: What is the voltage and current rating of this cable?
A: The 2I7731 is rated for 50V or less. Confirm your circuit voltage matches this rating before use. Do not use this cable in systems exceeding 50V.
Q: What makes the 2I7731 cable durable in warehouse environments?
A: The cable features high-grade copper conductors for conductivity and abrasion-resistant PVC insulation to withstand flexing, vibration, and contact with equipment edges and floor surfaces.
Q: How many conductors does the 2I7731 cable have and what is the wire gauge?
A: The 2I7731 has 8 conductors at 18 AWG. This multi-conductor design allows power and signal distribution in parallel. Verify conductor count and gauge match your equipment control wiring requirements.
Q: What is the expected lifespan of the 2I7731 cable?
A: Cable lifespan depends on flex cycles, routing, and environmental conditions. Replace if you see cracked insulation, exposed conductors, or intermittent electrical faults. Poor insulation can cause equipment failures.
