GS Power 14 AWG: The True American Wire Gauge Solution Review

I used a wire to fit a relay to allow the extra power connections in my car to work with the ignition and because of some wires it made sense to use crimp connectors and some as well Soldering. The crimp was fine and there was no problem with solder inclusions when using a good soldering iron as others have said, although as it is aluminum clad I could see why this could be an issue. The coasters are very thin and easy to cut. and break. I'm usually pretty good at avoiding this, but with this…

I'm not a speaker fanatic who thinks I can "hear" the difference between cables, but there's no question that woofers, especially subwoofers, draw more current than tweeters and midrange drivers. Most of the interconnect cables I use in speaker cabinets are cheap 20 gauge stuff, which is great for normal listening levels considering it's usually only about a foot long. But a few of my later projects use a pair of large woofers in one case and a powerful subwoofer in the second. Anything heavier

Bought this cable without it says copper and reviews are good. I used it to connect headlights and taillights on my 4runner. After about 3 months the headlights started failing (first the headlight LED strips, then the taillights) and I couldn't figure out what was going on. This garbage wire turned out to "harden" and become brittle significantly wherever it was used. It will just pop if you touch it. Installation Notes: The wire was well insulated against the weather and I used liquid tape…

I have ordered this type of wire at least twice. CCA means copper-clad aluminium, i.e. copper-clad aluminum wire. This CCA has one indicator mark per foot of wire and good strand count. Pure copper has a higher ampere capacity for rating measurement, but U often pays more. CCA works well for many automotive wiring jobs where your current requirements are not extreme, or just use a larger CCA reading than U with pure copper. I have soldered many thousands of times and find it almost as easy as…

I'm not a speaker fanatic who thinks I can "hear" the difference between the wires, but there's no doubt that woofers, especially subwoofers, draw more power than tweeters and midranges frequencies. Most of the interconnect cables I use in speaker cabinets are cheap 20 gauge stuff, which is great for normal listening levels considering it's usually only about a foot long. But a few of my later projects use a pair of large woofers in one case and a powerful subwoofer in the second. Anything…

It says it's copper and the reviews are pretty good. I used it to connect headlights and taillights on my 4runner. After about 3 months the headlights started failing (first the headlight LED strips, then the taillights) and I couldn't figure out what was going on. It turned out that wherever this scrap wire was used, it "hardened" and became brittle significantly. It will just pop if you touch it. Installation Notes: The wire was well insulated against the weather, and I've used liquid tape…