Paper Covered Flat Aluminium Wire
As per Conductor Material:Copper , aluminum
Insulation thickness:Double paper covered (DPC) orTriple Paper Covered (TPC) ,According to Customer`s requirements
Packaging DetailsInner packing : Wooden bobbin
Conductor of Paper wrapped wire
Electrical Wire,Paper Covered Flat Aluminium Wire,Covered Magnet Aluminum Wire,Covered Magnet Aluminum Winding HENAN HUAYANG ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY GROUP CO.,LTD , https://www.huaonwire.com
About Paper Covered Flat Aluminium Wire
Paper wrapped winding wire is made up of bare from oxygen free Copper Rod or electrical aluminum rod by drawing or extruding processing and wrapped by insulation materials.paper covered single wire , with insulation wrapping in the outside layer
As per Inner Conductor: Paper wrapped bare
Outer packing : Wooden pallet and stretch film
Or according to our custormers' requirements
Production Scope
Bare Wire Round Wire:Φ1.00 mm-Φ5.00 mm
Rectangular Wire thickness a:1.00 mm-5.60 mm
Width b:2.00 mm-16.00 mm
Conductor of Composite wires
Max wrapping layers once: 24 layers for Paper Covered Wire
4 layers per wire and 16 layers outside for composite wires
We could offer products of special requirements on conductor size, insulation layer thickness, or wire number of the composite.
How long is the three-way catalytic converter cleaned?
**What is Three-Way Catalysis?**
The engine exhaust contains harmful gases such as carbon monoxide (CO), hydrocarbons (HC), and nitrogen oxides (NOx). A three-way catalytic converter is a device designed to convert these harmful emissions into less harmful substances. It is installed in the exhaust system and resembles a muffler in shape. The outer casing is made of double-layer stainless steel, with an insulating layer of asbestos fiber felt between the two layers. Inside, there is a high-temperature resistant ceramic honeycomb structure, which can also come in other forms like spheres or polygons. This structure is coated with a thin layer of platinum, rhodium, and palladium—metals that act as catalysts to purify the exhaust gases.
**Failure Symptoms of a Blocked Three-Way Catalytic Converter**
1. **Early Stage Blockage**: At this stage, chemical compounds begin to accumulate on the catalyst surface, reducing its efficiency. Emissions may exceed legal limits.
2. **Moderate Blockage**: More buildup occurs, increasing back pressure. This leads to higher fuel consumption and reduced engine power.
3. **Severe Blockage**: The converter overheats, causing sintering at the front end. This can lead to a complete blockage and serious performance issues.
4. **High-Temperature Sintering Blockage**: This occurs when leaded or manganese-containing fuels are used. It results in metal or carbon buildup, leading to severe power loss, frequent stalling, and even fire risks. In extreme cases, the exhaust pipe can become red-hot, and the vehicle might catch fire unexpectedly.

**How to Diagnose a Blocked Three-Way Catalytic System**
A blocked catalytic converter can cause various issues, such as poor engine performance, difficulty starting, or excessive emissions. Here are some ways to detect it:
1. Check the voltage from the oxygen sensors before and after the catalytic converter. If they are similar, it may indicate a blockage or damage.
2. Place your hand near the exhaust pipe. If you don’t feel airflow, it could be clogged.
3. Remove the air filter and press the accelerator. If smoke comes out from the air filter area, it’s a sign of blockage.
4. Measure the temperature difference across the converter. A significant drop may suggest a blockage.
5. During testing, if the car fails to reach maximum speed or accelerates poorly, it could be due to a restricted catalytic converter.
**Why Should You Clean the Three-Way Catalyst?**
There are several reasons why regular cleaning is necessary:
- High sulfur and phosphorus content in gasoline can form deposits on the catalyst and oxygen sensors.
- Urban driving conditions, with frequent stops and starts, often lead to incomplete combustion, leaving residue on the catalyst.
- When cleaning injectors, throttle bodies, or intake systems, small particles can accidentally enter and contaminate the catalytic converter.

**Consequences of Neglecting Cleaning**
- Reduced purification efficiency, leading to failed emissions tests and shorter lifespan.
- Increased back pressure, resulting in higher fuel consumption, lower power, and potential fire hazards.
**When to Clean Your Three-Way Catalytic Converter**
- Every 10,000 kilometers, regardless of symptoms.
- If you notice increased fuel consumption or a drop in power, it's time for a cleaning.
- Before annual emissions testing, to ensure compliance.
- Whenever you clean injectors, throttle, or intake systems, clean the catalytic converter at the same time.
The average lifespan of a three-way catalytic converter is around 30,000 to 50,000 kilometers. Regular cleaning can extend its life up to 100,000 to 200,000 kilometers. Don't ignore this critical component—it plays a vital role in both environmental protection and vehicle performance.