Charge Amps Perific Solar Cable 131198 - 4mm² H1Z2Z2-K Red

Solar installations demand cables that can withstand harsh outdoor conditions while delivering consistent power. The Charge Amps Perific Solar Cable 131198 is engineered for photovoltaic systems, featuring tinned copper conductors and cross-linked polyethylene insulation that resists UV, ozone, and weather. Its single-core 4 mm² design supports high DC voltage up to 1500 V, making it a reliable choice for connecting solar panels to inverters or charge controllers.

Who is it for

This cable is ideal for solar installers, electricians, and DIY enthusiasts building or maintaining photovoltaic arrays. It suits residential, commercial, and off-grid solar projects where durability and safety are critical.

Main features

• H1Z2Z2-K cable type with tinned copper conductor for excellent conductivity and corrosion resistance.
• Cross-linked polyethylene (XLPE) insulation and sheath provide high thermal stability and mechanical strength.
• Rated for 1500 V DC and operating temperatures from -40°C to +90°C, with a maximum conductor temperature of +120°C.
• UV, ozone, and weather resistant, ensuring long-term outdoor performance.
• Flame retardant and halogen-free for enhanced safety.
• Compliant with EN 50618 standard for solar cables.
• Expected lifespan of 25 years under normal operating conditions.

Specifications

• Cable Type: H1Z2Z2-K
• Conductor Cross-section: 4 mm²
• Number of Cores: 1
• Conductor Material: Tinned Copper
• Insulation Material: XLPE
• Sheath Material: XLPE
• Outer Diameter: 5.8 mm
• Voltage Rating (DC): 1500 V
• Max. Current Capacity: 49 A at 60°C conductor temperature
• Operating Temperature Range: -40°C to +90°C
• Max. Conductor Temperature: +120°C
• UV Resistance: Yes
• Ozone Resistance: Yes
• Weather Resistance: Yes
• Fire Performance: Flame Retardant, Halogen-Free
• Standards Compliance: EN 50618
• Expected Lifespan: 25 years
• Weight per meter: 0.065 kg/m
• Product Format: Bulk Cable (Sold by the meter)

Tips

When installing, ensure proper cable management to avoid sharp bends that could damage the insulation. Use compatible solar connectors and follow local electrical codes. For long runs, consider voltage drop and select appropriate cable length accordingly.