Nilight high-quality 14 AWG in-line blade ATC/ATO standard fuse holders type: ATO/ATC fuse holder cable type: 14 AWG loop length: 12 inches certification: UL in-line ATO/ATC fuse holder with cover for blade fuses fit for fuse dimension: 19.1 x 18.1 x 5.1 mm support fuse: ATC/ATO blade fuse of 0.5A, 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A, 5A, 7.5A, 10A, 15A, 20A it features a water resistant cap and a loop 14-gauge insulated wire. Great look and added protection to any system removable waterproof cover, damp proof and waterproof, protects from dirt and road splash works on cars, boats, RV’s and more (DC current 12V) easy installation on All kinds of vehicles-cars, Jeeps, ATVs, UTVs, SUVs, 4X4, motorcycles, trucks, boats, RVs.
Product Features
- SAFETY PROTECTION: Heavy duty 14 gauge (AWG) red color wire, great look and added protection to the circuit
- SUITABLE FUSES: Fits for 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A, 5A, 7.5A, 10A, 15A, 20A, 25A, 30A ATC/ATO blade fuse of 19.1 × 18.5 × 5.1 mm
- WATER RESISTANCE: Tight-fitting waterproof lid, great damp-proof and waterproof performance, this item is safe and reliable
- PREMIUM QUALITY: High-quality materials ensure good bending performance, melting resistance and excellent electrical conductivity
- PACKAGE INCLUDE: 10 x 14AWG ATC/ATO Inline Fuse Holder
Read the reviews I should have read the reviews before ordering. As others have reported, this is copper plated aluminum wire, and it’s not ever 10ga. It’s more like 14-12AWG.I would not recommend this for use in any power distribution.Attached photo shows the aluminum ~14ga Bullz Audio wire on left, and copper 10 AWG wire on right for comparison.
Would not recommend this… First off the wire gauge is closer to 14ga not 10. The wire used is copper clad aluminum not pure copper. It’s difficult to insert the fuses into the holder. It takes some twisting to get them in there. Not terrible for the price but I would not use them for high power applications. Next time I’ll spend a bit more for better holders.
like I said these are real poop.First,,, the wire is aluminum not copper. Aluminum wiring was tried in the USA in the 1970s but was abandoned by the 80s but is currently used in China for some real cheap products (that they export I assume :-)Secondly: the first two I tried to use would not conduct electricity. Unfortunately, I assumed they would work and installed them without testing them first. Hey, they’re brand new – right? One appeared to have something (melted black rubber they made it…