Magnet Wire

Magnet Wire Info

Our magnet wire has a thin enameled insulation of polyurethane and polyamide (nylon) allowing for tight windings. Magnet wire is widely used across many industries and is a key component in many electronics and other electrical devices such as motor and generator windings, guitar pickups, electromagnets, speakers and more. Check out our Electromagnet Demonstration, The Simplest Motor or DIY Ammeter articles for more examples of where they can be used.

Is magnet wire different from copper wire? - Magnet wire is only different from copper wire in that is has a thin enameled layer of insulation to allow for intricate windings without a short circuit and to prevent electrical leakage.

Applications

• Commercial, industrial, heavy-duty
• Craft, hobby, DIY
• See our magnet blog and magnet applications pages for more uses!

Benefits

1. Coating - Coated with polyurethane and polyamide enameled insulated
2. Inventory - We keep a huge inventory in stock, at our facilities in Pipersville, PA, USA
3. Service - Expert advice and quick responses
4. Shipping - Fast shipping. Most orders placed online by 1PM EST, M-F, ship the same day. Expedited shipping options available
5. Information - Huge amount of technical information and real use data

Need a quote?

1. Place the items you want quoted into cart. Quantity discounts are automatically applied.
2. Go to cart and follow instructions.
3. Choose whether or not to include shipping.
4. Click link to generate PDF.

Additional Information

• Specs - Technical information
• Magnet info - General magnet information
• Magnet uses - Magnet applications in real life
• How do magnetic fields work? - Learn magnetic field basics
• How do magnets work? - Learn basic information about magnets

On each individual product page, you can find:

1. Description tab - Basic magnet info, including pull force, field strength, product weight and more
2. Technical tab - Graphs for pull force, magnetic field pictures, and BH Curves
3. Downloads tab - Drawings, spec sheets, SDS, certifications, and more

Still have questions?

Check out our FAQ page to learn more! Or send us an email.