On wire labeling, the letter "f" typically stands for "flame-rated" or "fire-resistant." This designation indicates that the wire meets specific safety standards for resistance to fire and can be used in applications where fire safety is a concern. It can also denote flexible wire in some contexts, emphasizing its ability to bend without breaking. Always refer to the manufacturer's specifications for the exact meaning in a particular application.
Well it really doesn't matter what it means jus be glade f c-store
The best practices for electrical wire labeling to ensure safety and compliance include using clear and durable labels, labeling all wires with their purpose or function, following industry standards for color-coding and labeling conventions, and regularly inspecting and maintaining labels to ensure they remain legible and accurate.
If you mean as in School labeling (labeling people) Its when someone calls you like an emo or a geek etc ...
It depends if you mean the telegraph or wiring. The telegraph was invented by Samuel Finley Breese Morse around 1832. If you mean just wire, nobody really knows who invented it. Wire is probably over 4000 years old.
F. S. Blanchard has written: 'Problems under informative labeling' -- subject- s -: Labels
labeling for commercial service applications
what do you mean connect? wire, or the whole sender
It is a thing that tells that fruits code
A blue wire can be used as a neutral wire when it is specifically designated for that purpose in a country's electrical code or when it is identified as such by markings or labeling. It is important to always follow local electrical codes and regulations when using wiring for safety reasons.
False (ESAMS)
Barbed wire.
your either gonna have to go wire for wire if the f-100 still has the wires in it. if not, look for a diagram. it should be fairly simple, turn signal wires gong down to the flasher, and the horn.