iGreely SAE Extension Cable 10AWG SAE to SAE Quick Disconnect Wire Harness SAE Connector Solar Panel Extension Cable for Automotive RV Battery Motorcycle Cars Tractor 10 Gauge 1M 3Ft
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These cables are made with AWG 10 wire, which should easily handle 30 amps, and I'm confident that the SAE connectors can handle it as well.
Yes!
If your best has a standard SAE plug, then yes. Mine does, and it'll also serve as a battery tender connection point.
I'd go for something with thicker wire and bigger connectors. These are only used to connect my 12V batteries to my battery tender quickly. Not intended for use in high-current environments.
Selected User Reviews For iGreely SAE Extension Cable 10AWG SAE to SAE Quick Disconnect Wire Harness SAE Connector Solar Panel Extension Cable for Automotive RV Battery Motorcycle Cars Tractor 10 Gauge 1M 3Ft
This item was purchased to extend the life of an Atwood 14367-A. I bought a quick disconnect kit for six trolling motors a few weeks ago. The black connecting heads in both kits appeared to be identical in the Amazon photos. When I got the extension cable, I was surprised to see that the head was over an eighth of an inch narrower than the trolling motor wiring head- As a result, the answer is "no. " "br>It appears that the extension wiring is of good quality. The caution I'm trying to emphasize is that not all black quick connectors are interchangeable. br>The trolling motor connector head has a diameter of 0. 79". The extension head has a length of 0. 626".
Not everyone has a soft spot for the Capitals. br>br>However, exercise caution! Regardless of the seller, instinct dictates that you select the components you require. In my case, I purchased this one, followed by a ring terminal to wire from another seller, and finally a quick connect to wire from yet another seller. And here's why you should. br>br> There aren't all red and black combinations that go together. Quick connects, for example, are an example on the ends. As a result, make sure to extend the SAME COLOR on both ends of each piece! If the metal opn male on one cable is black, make sure to use the same color on all connections, particularly quick connects. Otherwise, there will be disastrous consequences. It may appear straightforward, but it is all too easy to overlook.
Our RV has an SAE solar side port, and we plan to connect a cable to it and run it out to a portable solar panel. To protect against power loss, all cables must be thicker than 10AWG. Here's how to fix it: br>br>
RV - > "This cable" is a phrase used to describe a cable that connects two points > SAE- a DC8 cable > br>br>Caution - Solar Panelbr>br> Identify the positive (red) side of your solar side-port. They aren't always easily distinguishable. Then make use of the gender-specific cable. Change the plug's gender (if necessary) to properly mate it to your side port; the industry lacks an industry-wide standard. This is a standard that prevents your polarity from being mixed up. As a result, plan ahead of time what you'll do. Pay close attention to your cables to ensure that they are mated positively to positively and negatively to negatively.
br>According to a few reviewers, the wire is aluminum rather than tinned copper. Perhaps they have a different cable than I do, but mine is copper. What evidence do I have? Weight per foot can be determined this way. The cable closely resembles US copper wire weight per foot specifications. Because aluminum is three times lighter than steel, there is no margin for error.
It is 10 gauge, but the description is incorrect, and you should not purchase it unless you have a pressing need for 10awg copper.
This was bought to fix a problem with my HF solar panel. It was thoughtful of them to leave one end without connectors. They're a big step up from the cheap leads that come with the HF panels. After replacing one panel due to a faulty plug, I was given a replacement panel with a cheap plug that failed after a month. I made the decision to simply fix the panel. As a result, I ordered this cable and used it to replace the cheap HF cable. br>I have to say, this one allows the HF solar panel to perform at its best. The plugs appear to be strong and long-lasting. The purchase was a great success.
This cable was purchased to connect the Renogy solar panels to my camper's zamp plug. (tube to be cut, soldered, and shrunk) The Renogy wires are 10awg, and this was pretty much the only way to get a plug that was the same gauge. Also, because the Zamp plug was only 8awg, I replaced it with a 10awg unit, but that's a different product.
This is a high-quality cable that is well worth the asking price, but it is not flexible like a cord and is stiff like a wire, so I wouldn't use it for a motorcycle heated vest, but I would use it for a static application where flexibility isn't an issue. I only gave it a one because I wanted to draw attention to it; it's not bad for what it is, but I was expecting something more along the lines of a cord.