What Are H03VVH2-F and H05VVH2-F Cables?
- H: Harmonized Code, indicating compliance with European technical standards.
- 03/05: Rated voltage—300/300V for H03VVH2-F and 300/500V for H05VVH2-F.
- V: Thermoplastic PVC insulation, offering chemical resistance and insulation.
- V: PVC sheath for added durability and insulation.
- H2: Two-core parallel flat structure.
- F: Flexible design with fine-stranded copper conductors for easy bending and installation.

Key Features
- Ultra-flexible copper conductors and PVC insulation/sheath retain pliability even in low temperatures.
- Ideal for portable indoor/outdoor equipment.
2. Broad Applicability
- Suitable for dry or damp environments (e.g., industrial plants, control systems).
- Supports control, measurement, and signal transmission.
3. Safety and Reliability
- VDE-certified, compliant with RoHS directives, and flame-retardant (meets IEC 60332-1/HD 405.2).
- Low failure rate and minimal maintenance needs.
4. Standardization
- Adheres to IEC 60228 conductor standards, compatible with VDE and CCC certifications.

Typical Applications
- Household Appliances: Refrigerators, washing machines, and air conditioners in humid areas (avoid direct heat contact).
- Industrial Equipment: Machinery, factory instruments, and control systems requiring moderate stress resistance.
- Construction and Decor: Fixed installations in furniture, partition walls, prefabricated buildings, or conduits.
- Special Environments: Ships, ports, metallurgy, and oil/gas settings requiring oil resistance, EMI protection, or high-temperature tolerance.
Common Selection Errors to Avoid
-
Incorrect Conductor Size/Voltage Rating: Undersized cables cause overheating, voltage drops, and increased costs. -
Improper Installation: Excessive bending or compression damages insulation, leading to short circuits. -
Ignoring Environmental Factors: Temperature, chemical exposure, or mechanical stress accelerate aging. -
Using Low-Quality Cables: May save costs short-term but risks premature failure, wear, or safety hazards. -
Overlooking Certifications: Non-compliance with UL, CE, or TUV standards can result in regulatory issues.
Solutions
- Evaluate environmental conditions, mechanical demands, and electrical requirements.
- Verify certification compliance and ensure cables meet project-specific parameters.






