The voltage does not depend on the gauge of the wire, but on the thickness and type of insulation.
The lower gauge number is always a thicker wire which can carry more current.
The lower the voltage the larger gauge wire you will need to get the same power.
This is a voltage drop question and a voltage needs to be stated.
Wire is not sized by voltage. It is sized by current measured in amps. Some common copper wire sizes and their current capacities are: 15 amps -- 14 gauge wire 20 amps -- 12 gauge wire 30 amps -- 10 gauge wire 40 amps -- 8 gauge wire
70 amps.
the gauge of the wire determines how much amperage a wire can carry the insulation determines how much voltage the wire can handle
This is a voltage drop question. To answer this question a voltage must be stated.
30amps
The gauge (thickness) of the wire along with the material (copper, aluminum, etc) and the length are factors affecting the current capacity, not voltage. The insulator properties, or distance from other conductors will affect the Voltage capability.
The lower gauge number is always a thicker wire which can carry more current.
3/0 gauge
Wire guage is used as a measurement for the ampacity of the wire. # 14 wire is allowed 15 amp to be applied to it. Voltage is governed by the insulation factor of the wire. The three standard insulations are for 300V, 600V and 1000 volts.
The lower the voltage the larger gauge wire you will need to get the same power.
This is a voltage drop question and a voltage needs to be stated.
A short in the turn signal wiring can cause the voltage gauge to fluctuate. A loose ground wire can also cause the gauge to fluctuate.
Wire sizes are governed by the amperage the wire is to carry. To answer this question the load current is required.
140 AMPS