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Physical Specifications
Technical Specifications
Usage & Installation:
Packaging & Dimensions:
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2 AWG THHN copper is rated for 130 Amps at 90°C. At the standard 75°C terminal rating, it is rated for 115 Amps. This makes it the perfect "safe bet" for 100A circuits and the standard for 115A/125A applications. We always recommend confirming wire size with a licensed electrician before purchasing.
For a 4-wire sub-panel run (Two hots, a neutral, and a ground), a 1.25-inch conduit is the standard minimum. For longer pulls or runs with multiple bends, moving to a 1.5-inch conduit will significantly reduce the physical effort required.
Note on Conduit Sizing: These recommendations are based on standard NEC 40% fill guidelines for general informational purposes. Always consult with a licensed electrician or project engineer to verify final conduit specifications and gauge size.
Yes. 2 AWG THHN is arguably the best choice for a 100-amp panel to ensure zero voltage issues, and it is the code-standard for a 125-amp sub-panel feeder (at the 75°C rating).
No. Like all THHN, it must be in conduit if underground. For direct burial, look for Type USE-2 or Aluminum URD.
For 2 AWG THHN copper wire used in a typical 100A–125A residential subpanel, you generally need a #6 AWG copper grounding conductor, while a 200A service typically requires a #4 AWG copper or larger based on NEC Table 250.122
It is a technical acronym describing the wire’s construction: T (Thermoplastic insulation), HH (High-Heat resistant), N (Nylon-coated), and W (Wet-rated). The "-2" is a critical modern rating, signifying that the wire maintains its full 90°C heat resistance even in wet environments, making it more durable than older versions of the wire.
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