4 Gauge 4 AWG 15 Feet Red + 15 Feet Black (30 Feet Total) Welding Battery Pure Copper Flexible Cable Wire - Car, Inverter, RV, Solar by WindyNation
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It came in handy when I needed to replace the batteries in my golf cart. It should work if the wire is the same diameter as your truck.
Yes, it has a 600 VAC rating.
A minimum of 4/0AWG (this is 4AWG) is required.
Selected User Reviews For 4 Gauge 4 AWG 15 Feet Red + 15 Feet Black (30 Feet Total) Welding Battery Pure Copper Flexible Cable Wire - Car, Inverter, RV, Solar by WindyNation
Always purchase "4 AWG" rather than "4-AWG" from companies that sell "4-AWG". Gauge". 4 AWG is the genuine article. I purchased 15' 15' red/black for a 600w PSW inverter installation on a custom pickup truck. Cables were run from the battery (along with a 100A fuse) to the truck's under-seat toolbox. The strands in this welding cable are all pure copper. and a large number of them A TEMCo lug crimper and marine grade adhesive heat shrink made crimping lugs a breeze. The cost was roughly $20 less than that of other YouTube vendors. The delivery time was 2 days. days. Awesome- awesome- awesome. This is a very nice 4 AWG cable that is also very pliable. According to the "Class K" ratings chart, 4 AWG welding cable can handle up to 100 amps, but you're unlikely to see much more than 50 amps in this application. Maximum current draw is 60 amps. And the run is only about 14 feet long. extremely brief.
The cord serves as a charge cord for my trailer's 12-volt system. I use the red and black 4 gauge wire for my 600 amp solar battery bank at home, and it works great with very little amp loss over long distances. Very adaptable and ideal for soldering ends to.
I know pure copper is supposed to be king, but I honestly believe I lost a little voltage due to its size, which is a little thinner than my previous instalgear cca 4 guage wire.
These cables haven't caused me any problems. Everything worked out exactly as it should. My truck's battery cables were replaced, and they are working perfectly.
You can make some excellent conductors with good quality cable and insulation, your own lugs, and heat shrink.
I just got it. Dad hasn't had the opportunity to try it out yet.
They're for a 12-volt agriculture project I'm working on.
These were used to replace the cables in my 1995 Chevrolet suburban truck and 1984 Ford Jamboree RV. For the price, it's a good product, and I still have some.