Sufficient heat can melt the plastic insulation surrounding copper wiring, and can also cause the wire itself to oxidize or become brittle. Any of these situations causes an unsafe, and even dangerous, condition in the wiring.
You could, but it's certainly not a good idea. Any damage to the insulation of the wires running through it would be extremely dangerous.
Plastic or rubber is used as insulation around electrical wires, keeping them from contacting other parts of a circuit, and from grounding out to conductive materials. Where insulation is removed or damaged, a spark or short could cause fires or other damage.
I think copper is cheaper.
Because if the wire is "hot", that is, has electricity flowing through it, and you touch a bare wire, then YOU become the "ground" and complete the circuit. This will cause at the least a bad shock, and at the worst it will cause death. The "ground" wires are bare, but that is because they do not have electricity flowing through them unless something shorts out (ie a "hot" wire which is normally black or red in color touches a ground or neutral wire which is normally white. The "ground" wires are either bare or have a green coating.
Electrical wires are made from copper, as copper is a good conductor of electricity.
Insulation covers the copper wires that carry electricity to prevent shorting or electrocution. Without insulation, the bare wires could cause an electrical fire, or an electric shock, possibly resulting in death.
You could, but it's certainly not a good idea. Any damage to the insulation of the wires running through it would be extremely dangerous.
Mainly all telephone wires are made of copper with a plastic coating for insulation. Older form of telephone wire had a paper or pulp insulation over the copper wire. They are also a twisted pair cable.
Plastic or rubber is used as insulation around electrical wires, keeping them from contacting other parts of a circuit, and from grounding out to conductive materials. Where insulation is removed or damaged, a spark or short could cause fires or other damage.
Mainly all telephone wires are made of copper with a plastic coating for insulation. Older form of telephone wire had a paper or pulp insulation over the copper wire. They are also a twisted pair cable.
Copper is : a good conductor, easy to work, and relatively cheap. And you use the insulation to help avoid shorts.
There is probably worn plastic insulation on a wire exposing the copper conductor. This can be hard to find. Check all wires for circuit in question looking for exposed wire/ worn insulation.
The wires for the fog lights and speedometer are probably rubbing together somewhere behind the dash, the insulation is most likely worn on both the wires. I t will cause a short if it continues. Check the wires for worn insulation.
I think copper is cheaper.
Rubber has not been used on wires for decades. The insulation used today is a crossed linked poly vinyl that has excellent insulation properties and has a much better wear factor that the rubber ever had. Navel Jelly will not affect this type of wire insulating material.
The insides of plug wires are made with carbon. bent to tight or handled ruff will cause the carbon to brake & you have a bad wire. that will cause a miss. Old wires or wires to close to exhaust will cause outside insulation to burn or get hard.
Because if the wire is "hot", that is, has electricity flowing through it, and you touch a bare wire, then YOU become the "ground" and complete the circuit. This will cause at the least a bad shock, and at the worst it will cause death. The "ground" wires are bare, but that is because they do not have electricity flowing through them unless something shorts out (ie a "hot" wire which is normally black or red in color touches a ground or neutral wire which is normally white. The "ground" wires are either bare or have a green coating.