4 product lines · 13 packs
Stranded tinned copper pairs for low-voltage runs in cars, boats and gardens, from $14.99.
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Tinned copper resists corrosion in damp places better than bare copper. Boat builders choose it for that reason, and so do people wiring garden lights.
Longer spools cost less per foot. The price per foot is in every row.
If you are running lights around a yard or a boat, measure the whole run first and add a few feet for each bend. You will waste less if you buy the spool that covers it in one piece.
| Line | Packs | Gauges | Pack price | Cheapest per unit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 18 Gauge 2-Conductor Tinned Copper Wire | 4 | 18 | $14.99 to $57.99 | $0.29 per foot |
| 16 Gauge 2-Conductor Tinned Copper Wire | 4 | 16 | $19.99 to $76.99 | $0.38 per foot |
| 14 Gauge 2-Conductor Tinned Copper Wire | 4 | 14 | $27.99 to $105.99 | $0.53 per foot |
| 12 Gauge 2-Conductor Tinned Copper Wire | 1 | 12 | $52.99 | $1.06 per foot |
Learning Center
Three kinds of crimp terminal cover almost every stranded wire in a panel, a car or a battery box. The wire gauge picks the size. The thing it connects to picks the kind.
Read the guideLearning Center
The number on a heat shrink pack is the size before you heat it. The ratio tells you the size after. Get both right and the tube slides on easily and still closes tight.
Read the guideLearning Center
Boat wiring lives with vibration, salt and damp. The federal rules for boat builders are short and practical, and three of them decide most of what goes on the end of a cable.
Read the guide
