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GS Power 12 Gauge Electrical Wire - 2 Pack Color Combo Low Voltage Wiring 100 Feet Per Roll, Copper Clad Aluminum Electric Wires for 12 Volt Automotive, Lighting, Trailer or Car Audio

  • Based on 5,009 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: 20 left in stock
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Friday, May 24
Order within 22 hours and 14 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: 100 ft


Style: 2 pack


Features

  • 12 Gauge Copper-Clad aluminum(CCA) primary wires, 100 FT red & 100FT black rolls pack(200 FT in total)
  • Aluminum core wire, 10% copper coating
  • Flexible PVC, PVC Rated to 105C, 6-80VDC
  • Low-cost alternative to OFC copper wire. Achieves 80% conductivity at 1/3 of the cost.
  • Ideal for 12V automotive hookup, Car Audio, indoor, interior use

Package Dimensions: 4.92 x 4.76 x 4.57 inches


Item Weight: 2.46 pounds


Item model number: 4335093293


Other display features: Wireless


Manufacturer: GS Power


Date First Available: November 5, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, May 24

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Great value
This wire is high quality. Great value for the money. I used it to wire a bunch of accessories on my UTV and have a lot leftover for future use. Very satisfied.
Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2023 by DB

  • Good buy
Size: 100 ft Style: Bonded
Heavy wire, easy to crimp, cost effective.
Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2023 by Chuck S.

  • Good general purpose wire
Size: 100 ft Style: Bonded
Hubby used it for his projects and said it's a decent wire at a good price point. He did not use it for the sound system though
Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2022 by DS

  • Perfect for the job at hand.
Size: 100 ft Style: Bonded
Used on rewiring a boat and it's perfect for the job.
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2022 by Wayne McCormick

  • Works great wiring for my big block Chevy on the motor stand !
Size: 100 ft Style: 4 pack
Great value for the money!
Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2022 by Dee Gaston Dee Gaston

  • Low cost, and you can cut what size you need .
Size: 50 ft Style: 2 pack
I like the low cost and that you get both negative and positive wires and you can cut the length that works out best . The 12gage in thickness is perfect for any 12volt 10,15,20 amp fuse .running lights,cab lights, extra 12,volt cigarette lighter plugs, USB plugs,etc,etc, it was also delivered on time. I will definitely be buying more . ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2022 by Ruben Gonzalez

  • probably for fusible links
Size: 100 ft Style: Bonded
The conductor felt thinner than 12 gauge. I had 98.5 feet left on the spool. I connected the conductors at one end. Now I had 197 feet of wire between the free ends. That length of 12 gauge copper has about 0.3 ohm. My meter read 0.7. I needed a more reliable measurement. I disconnected the ground cable from my car battery and switched the lights on so that a wire between the cable and the battery would carry the load. I used a clamp-on ammeter to measure the current in the wire and a volt meter to measure the difference from end to end. I read almost exactly 7 volts and 9 amps, for 0.78 ohm, meaning 4 ohms per thousand feet. That’s equivalent to 16 gauge, with 2.5 times more resistance than 12 gauge. On the spool I noticed the little label: “copper clad aluminum.” When I ordered the wire, I’d scanned the description quickly because I knew what copper wire was and didn’t know there was such a thing as copper coated aluminum wire. I would have realized it if “aluminum” had come first: “aluminum clad in copper.” Twelve gauge aluminum would have 2.7 ohms per thousand feet, and I’d measured 4. That works out to 14 gauge aluminum. Back on Amazon, I found a disclaimer in the fine print: “NOTE: this is NOT oxygen free copper (ofc) and is not based on AWG (American Wire Gauge).” Anyone in the world would have assumed it was AWG because in the system the rest of the world uses, 12 gauge is equivalent to our 6 gauge cable. They tell you it’s 12 gauge and then in the fine print say it’s not, and they don’t say what size it is. They say it has automotive grade GPT insulation. That’s for interior use because it crumbles outdoors. That's why the wiring soon shorted when the Amazon customer used it to wire lights on a trailer. CS Power should not recommend it for outdoor speakers. It’s limited to 25 volts AC. CS Power should have mentioned it. It could be deadly if used to repair a household lamp. In 2018, someone asked on a model railroad forum if it was okay to use copper clad aluminum. Several warned him to avoid it. In particular, one member said he’d tried it to install car stereo, which CS Power recommends. It broke easily and couldn’t be soldered. Several had found it trouble-free on model railroads. In this application, it seems price is the issue. As this stuff carries only as much current as 16 gauge copper, the price advantage isn’t clear. I thought the copper was cheaper, but now I see that a lot of 16 gauge on Amazon is “not AWG” aluminum. It’s probably equivalent to 20 gauge copper. Buyer beware! The bread and butter for a wire manufacturer would be professionals, and they seem to stick to copper. The gauging system suggests the original purpose of stranded CCA. As a rule of thumb, a fusible link is copper four gauges smaller than the wiring it protects, so 16 gauge fusible link wire might be marked 12 gauge. A plant electrician might crimp a few inches of smaller wire into a power line. In an overload, the small stuff would heat 2.5 times faster and melt in time to protect the rest of the wiring. The insulation shows that this wire was made for cars. The OEM fusible links leading from the battery of my antique are copper with 150 C insulation. Even if replacements were available, a mechanic would find it easier and cheaper to cut a few inches off a roll and add terminals. Aluminum melts at a much lower temperature than copper, so this stuff would be more reliable. If it melted fast enough, ordinary insulation would be adequate. This stuff has two conductors, like speaker wire. A professional installing car stereo would want to include fusible links. A professional installing outdoor speakers might also want them. That doesn’t mean it’s good speaker wire. Now I know I need to read the specifications of copper wire and insulation very carefully. Unless I need fusible links, I’ll avoid brands that feature stuff like this. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 25, 2021 by Stephen Throop Stephen Throop

  • 12 gauge wire
Size: 50 ft Style: 2 pack
worked fine just typical 12 gauge wire
Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2022 by Wayne S.

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