The measuring wire refers to the physical size of the wire, qualified with a numerical denomination opposite the diameter of the conductors, in other words, the smaller the number of the measuring wire, the greater the diameter of the wire. The common dimensions include the wire of 14-, 12, 10, 8-, 6- and 2-caliber.

AWG In the U.S. cable measurement system (AWG), cable diameters can be calculated using the formula D (AWG). 00592 ((36-AWG) 39) inches. Per 00 000, 0000, etc.

The most common dimensions in residential work are calibre 14 and calibre 12. Large household appliances, such as electric copulators, electric heaters, electric dryers and central air units, often use 10, 8 or 6 calibre cables.

The cable meter refers to the physical dimensions of the cable, evaluated with a numerical denomination opposite the diameter of the conductors, i.e., the smaller the number of the cable meter, the greater the diameter of the cable. The common dimensions include the cable of 14-, 12, 10, 8-, 6- and 2-caliber.

The wire meter refers to the physical size of the wire, evaluated with a numerical designation that works in contrast to the diameter of the conductors, that is, the smaller the number of wire meters, the greater the diameter of the wire.