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Power cords for Mozambique

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833 power cords for Mozambique: the SANS 164 (Type M) plug, 220 V 50 Hz mains, MZ-CAP CoC required. Country-plug cords for OEM equipment (the local wall plug to IEC 60320), data center jumpers (IEC 60320) and industrial (IEC 60309) cords from our certification records, with the approvals each one carries.

These country pages are in beta. We are still completing the record of plugs, connectors and cords for each country, so more detail and updates are coming soon.

833 of these need no national approval in Mozambique.

Power in Mozambique

Mains supply
220 V · 50 Hz
Type C/F/M plugs in mixed use.
Wall plug
SANS 164 (Type M)16 A · 250 V

The large round-pin South African plug (16 A); the compact SANS 164-2 (Type N) is being phased in.

Cord ratings
Under the IEC scheme, IEC 60320 C13 / C14 cords are rated 10 A 250 V and C19 / C20 cords 16 A 250 V; a wall-plug cord carries its plug's own rating.
Approvals
Mozambique requires MZ-CAP CoC, overseen by INNOQ under Decreto sobre o Sistema Nacional da Qualidade; CAP. Every shipment also carries MZ-CAP CoC.
Regulator: INNOQ

Cord-set standard: NM IEC 60320-1; NM IEC 60799. Cordage accepted: H05VV-F, H03VV-F. Labels in Portuguese.

Data center power cords for Mozambique

See all 47 data center cords product lines →

IEC 60320 jumpers — a C14 or C20 plug into the PDU, a C13, C15 or C19 connector into the server, switch or storage. For most countries these are our global cords: one part number carries the marks Mozambique requires, so a data center operator deploys the same cord in every region.

Showing 12 of 47 product lines · see all data center cords cords for Mozambique

Not on the record for Mozambique yet

  • Country plug cords — The wall plug used in Mozambique on one end and the IEC 60320 inlet on your equipment on the other — C13, C15, C5, C7 or C19. The cord an OEM ships in the box with equipment sold into Mozambique, and the one an office, lab or shop floor plugs straight into the wall; every cord here carries the approval Mozambique requires.
  • Industrial cords — IEC 60309 pin-and-sleeve cords, 16–32 A — the international industrial connector, dual-rated for IEC and North American circuits.

We list a cord here only when our certification record shows it is approved for use in Mozambique or needs no national approval there. Need one of these kinds for Mozambique? Ask us — we quote the cord and file the approval.

Questions about power cords for Mozambique

What plug type does Mozambique use?

Mozambique uses the SANS 164 (Type M) plug. The large round-pin South African plug (16 A); the compact SANS 164-2 (Type N) is being phased in. Plug ratings: SANS 164 16 A · 250 V.

What is the mains voltage in Mozambique?

220 V at 50 Hz. Under the IEC scheme, IEC 60320 C13 / C14 cords are rated 10 A 250 V and C19 / C20 cords 16 A 250 V; a wall-plug cord carries its plug's own rating.

What approval does a power cord need in Mozambique?

Mozambique requires MZ-CAP CoC, overseen by INNOQ under Decreto sobre o Sistema Nacional da Qualidade; CAP. Every shipment also carries MZ-CAP CoC. A cord marked "Approved for use in Mozambique" on this page carries that approval on our record; "No national approval required" means the record names none for that cord type.

Are IEC 60320 C13 / C14 jumper cords approved for Mozambique?

Yes — 822 data center cords (C14 or C20 into the PDU, C13 / C15 / C19 into the equipment) are approved for use in Mozambique or need no national approval there. For most countries these are our global cords: one part number carries the marks several countries require.

Which cordage types are accepted in Mozambique?

H05VV-F and H03VV-F. Our international cords use harmonised H05VV-F / H05RN-F cordage; North American cords use SJT / SJTW.

Also in Middle East & Africa

"Approved for use in Mozambique" means the cord carries the approval Mozambique requires for its type. "No national approval required in Mozambique" means Mozambique names no national approval for a cord of that type. Need the certificate behind a cord, or a cord for a country not listed? Ask us.