Nichrome 80-100' - 24 Gauge Wire - 100ft - 0.51mm - 0.02in - Made in USA - Master Wire Supply

This is pretty good wire to use for various heating projects. I used it to build dew prevention heaters for my telescopes.

Coils nicely into custom heating elements. Prices have gone up a lot over the years I'm not sure if any purchases are good in these years. Cuts and forms to desired shapes and withstand a considerable heat.

I had a broken electric fondue pot, where the element was broken. So I took some of this wire, wrapped it around a pencil and replaced the entire element. Took about 1hr to repair, but it was well worth the time, since electric fondue pots have not been made since the 70's, and going to the Melting Pot Fondue Restaurant is very pricey, this was well worth it.

I have plans to make a fountain for the yard. It's based on large blocks of styrofoam that I'll cut and cover with dyed concrete. I had to make a cutter large enough to cut the foam blocks that are over 2 foot wide. This wire, some plywood, a wall switch, and an old laptop charger made it happen. The wire is excellent. It's been durable, and cuts like butter. This roll will certainly be a lifetime supply for me.

This nichrome wire works the way it should. I'm just not sure what flavor has to do with its operation.

I bought this wire, as others buyers, to rewire the cutting grid on my under-cabinet ice maker. To ensure I bought the correct gauge wire, rather than just comparing the thickness of the wire to the original grid as others have done I measured the resistance of approximately one foot of the original cutting wire, which came to about 1.6 ohms. This matches the resistance for the 24 gauge nichrome wire. This is significantly more affordable than replacing either the entire cutting grid assembly for $150-$200 or buying an oem wire kit for around $40 that is only long enough to wire one side of the grid. With the grid rewired it appears to be cutting ice at the same rate as the original grid wires.

Works really well. I tried to make a foam cutter and started with 5v 1a, it barely was warm. With 5v 2a, it got somewhat warm. With 12v 2a, it was hot, but not hot enough to cut foam. With 12v 5a, it did the job and melted the foam. Please make sure that that your foam cutter has tension on the wire as the wire expands when heated. The wire length I used for making the cutter was about a foot long.

Wire worked perfectly to restring the cutter grid in my ice machine. A whole roll cost half of what Whirlpool, Kitchen Aid or Kenmore charge for a grid replacement kit. Great buy!

Used for a home-made styrofoam cutter, works great!

I used for styrofoam cutting and was perfect

Nice wire.

I use this wire with my 12 volt car battery charger to cut polystyrene foam. I build a bow cutter and a table cutter using this wire. You leave a long stretch of wire where you can clip one of the charger terminal to control the intensity as a long wire is more resistive than a short one. So I adjust the temperature of the wire depending on the thickness of the foam.

Made a hot wire foam cutter worked good for that