Enameled wires' insulating enamel coating is crucial, but during processes like wire processing, winding, or connection, the surface often becomes contaminated with oil, drawing compound, or paint residue from stripping.

Enameled wire, also known as magnet wire or winding wire, is the crucial "blood vessel" powering all electric motors, transformers, and inductors.

Its journey begins within the most fundamental transformers, extends through massive substations, and ultimately finds its way into the sophisticated and agile joints of robots.

Enameled wire is commonly used in motors and transformers, playing a crucial role. Temperature rating is a crucial factor affecting enameled wire's performance.

Breakdown voltage is the "gatekeeper" of the insulation life of enameled wire

With many types of insulating varnishes, and their formulation is the core technology of enameled wire manufacturing.

IEC 60317-0-3:2008 is a technical specification for enameled round aluminum wire published by the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC). It is part of the IEC 60317 series of standards (winding wire standards).

This standard applies to enameled round copper wires with thermal classes 130, 155, 180, 200, 220, etc.