If by 'cable wire' you mean Coax cable for the TV, or internet, then the answer is no. The power/voltages in the cable are way to low to produce a spark which is usually what triggers flame.
If by 'cable wire' you mean a cable carrying an electrical service such as 120V or 240V, then, if the cable is damaged by an accidental or deliberate cut which causes a short circuit from a hot phase wire or wires to other wires in the cable - such as to other hot phase wires in a 3-phase circuit, a neutral or a ground wire - then the resulting heavy current could result in the cable becoming very hot and could cause it to catch on fire unless there was some overcurrent protection device to prevent that from happening.
That is why fuses and/or circuit breakers should always be included in any electrical service wiring to cut off the supply of current before a fire can be caused by such damage.
Not enough information. If you mean an electrical cable, no it is not safe unless you have isolated it and verified that it is no longer "live"!
A short in an electrical circuit could cause the cables to become red hot, causing an electrical fire. Before the cables begin to heat up, the thinner fuse wire will blow, or a breaker will trip, and the circuit will become open before any damage occurs.
Cut the Wire was created in 1987.
You Should Cut The Yellow Wire! : D
No <<>> The NO answer above pertains to a metallic or PVC conduit system. In home wiring, with the type of wire being used it would be near impossible to drag a cable through a switch or receptacle junction box without cutting the cable. Once this cable is cut, the grounds have to be spliced together and this ground wire is then required by code to be grounded to the box.
If the exposed wire grounds out and a great amount of heat is produced then yes a fire could start under this condition. Remember overhead transmission wires are exposed wires but are well insulated from ground so as not to have the above scenario happen.
Not enough information. If you mean an electrical cable, no it is not safe unless you have isolated it and verified that it is no longer "live"!
Having extra cable at termination points is a good practice to get into. If a wire burns off of a termination point or the wire burns back on itself the whole cable does not have to be changed out. Just cut the wire in the cable back to the undamaged section and reconnect the wire. Without this extra length of cable the consumer will have to under go additional costs should a failure occur.
Having extra cable at termination points is a good practice to get into. If a wire burns off of a termination point or the wire burns back on itself the whole cable does not have to be changed out. Just cut the wire in the cable back to the undamaged section and reconnect the wire. Without this extra length of cable the consumer will have to under go additional costs should a failure occur.
if you can pull out the cable cut off some of the cable were you can see the wire inside and pull the cable to open
No. Get is connected as soon as possible for safety's sake.
-wire can be taken straight to the pin and not positioned in plastic 'valley' (usually mistake made in earth wire) -wire cut when outer cable is removed -cable grip clamped onto three wires instead of cable -loose copper wires visible.
Get a special cut out socket that allows the wire to stick out without damage.
A cable crimper is commonly used for bending or crimping thick wires. They may also be used to get a better grasp or to cut the insulation around a wire.
UltraDMA/66 requires a special ribbon cable with extra wires (80 wire) to cut down on crosstalk
A short in an electrical circuit could cause the cables to become red hot, causing an electrical fire. Before the cables begin to heat up, the thinner fuse wire will blow, or a breaker will trip, and the circuit will become open before any damage occurs.
Cut the Wire was created in 1987.