Electrical Wire 18 AWG 18 Gauge Silicone Wire Hook Up Wire Cable 20 Feet [10 ft Black and 10 ft Red] - Soft and Flexible 150 Strands 0.08mm of Tinned Copper Wire High Temperature Resistance

These 12 gauge wires are perfect to have around if you are doing simple electrical work like installing light switches or light fixers. The 6 colors allow for easy matching if color coded wires already exist in the structure. But if you are working in an older structure where wires are covered by cloth, these color choices are ideal to help distinguish line types running through a junction box or conduit.In addition, the softness of the wire covering makes the wires easier to manipulate and place in tight spaces. Using a wire stripping tool was very easy. Finally, the filaments are easy to twist and insert in holes or wrap around existing wires. Great value. Great product.

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The 24awg Silicone Electrical Wire Cable kit, and overall, I'm very pleased with it. The kit includes six vibrant colors, each with 10 feet of wire, which makes organization and identification a breeze. The stranded tinned copper wire is incredibly flexible and soft, making it easy to work with, even in tight spaces.The quality of the silicone insulation is excellent, providing both durability and heat resistance. This has been particularly useful for my various DIY projects. The only reason I'm giving it four stars instead of five is that I wish the kit included a bit more length per color. However, for most applications, the provided length is sufficient.Overall, this is a fantastic product that offers great value for the price. Highly recommended for anyone in need of reliable and flexible hookup wires! 🌟🌟🌟🌟

Redoing motor wiring? This is the wire to get.. very high quality wire that handles current up to 8s very well for motor wiring.. when I change motors I take the motors I just swapped and go ahead and cut the heat shrink off them and put a fresh run if 120mm of wire back on them so they are ready for another build should I reuse them or they are ready to be sold if I plan to sell them... I hate just joining wires it looks sloppy and adds a point of resistance that isn't needed.. take fresh wire and do it the right way... on closed bottom motors it's harder to do, on the new open bottom stuff and almost everything made now is open bottom it's super easy to do so long as the wires and heat shrink aren't epoxied to the windings on the bottom.. then it can be a bit hard or impossible without causing damage.. in that case you cut the wires fairly close but leave about .75 inches of stripped wire and make a nice clean spliced joint don't just lay the wires over each other and solder together that's a no no.. properly splice them then you will have resistance that is close to if it was a solid place of multistrand wire. I do my wires with red for the middle wire and the two outside wires black.. the reason I do this is in case I'm at a race and don't have time to swap the motor then jump in BLhlei and change motor direction, I just check the way the motor is solder and the red wire helps with that then solder the new motor on and on ready to go. Plus changing the motor direction requires a tad bit more processing in the esc that just isn't needed solder the motors on the correct way and make life a little easier on the esc processor you will have less desyncs on high KV motors if you do this to. It's just better all the way around.

Exactly the length I requiredNice and flexable

I wasn't sure if I'd need more than 10 feet but had some spare wire so I didn't get the 25 feet. I wired some spotlights from the grille of my truck to a toggle switch next to the high beam switch and it was the perfect length. I split the black to use part for the negative and the rest to connect the positive terminal, fuse and switch and even had a couple inches of slack. It stripped really easily, only thing is the wire and rubber are softer than I'm used to. Works just fine though.

Used these to extend my condensor fan wires on our Goodman 5 Ton A/C. Was tired of trying to balance the fan on the edge. Just used butt connectors and spade connectors to leanthen and attach to the terminals. Now I can set it on the ground and clean my coils easier.