Advantages:
Cost-effective: Aluminum conductors cost significantly less than copper conductors, making them suitable for long-distance, high-capacity power transmission projects.
Stable electrical performance: Cross-linked polyethylene insulation offers good resistance to partial discharge, low dielectric loss, and high long-term operational reliability.
Wide environmental adaptability: Polyvinyl chloride sheath is resistant to moisture and corrosion, suitable for various scenarios such as outdoor, tunnel, and pipeline applications.
Convenient construction and maintenance: Simple and reliable structure facilitates installation, wiring, and later maintenance.
Strong flame-retardant safety: Sheath material has good flame-retardant properties, reducing fire risks.

Application Scope:
Mainly used for fixed power transmission and distribution systems in urban grids, industrial plants, commercial buildings, and residential areas. Particularly suitable for cost-sensitive applications requiring large cross-sections and long-distance power transmission.

Special Notes:
Aluminum conductors require dedicated terminals and connection techniques; non-armored models are not suitable for withstanding significant mechanical stress; armored models (e.g., YJLV22) can be used for direct burial. Pay attention to the bending characteristics of aluminum conductors during installation to prevent breakage from excessive bending.