30ft PET Expandable Sleeving Wire Cable Sleeve (1/2", Red&Black)

I own all sizes now. Looks good, Velcro stays stuck. Cut it with scissors, melt the cut ends, stick it together, it stays stuck even on an ATV

Perfect for my sand rail build. Protects the wires and looks great

I used the 1/2" (Silver and Black) on my RCA cables for my car audio install (with white heat shrink to hold the ends). It's a snug fit to wiggle both RCA ends into the cable and start snaking it down the cable, but the fit is pretty good once it's all pulled through and snug, with heat shrink holding the ends.It will frey quickly if you don't melt the ends after snipping them.I used the 1" for my 0 gauge and 4 gauge power wires (Red / Black with red heat shrink for positive & Blue / Black with black heat shrink for the grounds). 1" is way too big for the 4 gauge, but I didn't want to order more just to make it fit better.I'm using the 3/8" for my (14 gauge and 16 gauge) speaker wires (Silver / Black) but I haven't worked on that part of my installation yet.This stuff is great to disguise same color wires. I have a roll of red 0 gauge wire and a lot of different colored 4 gauge wire, so I wrap it in this stuff to designate pos/neg, and you can't tell once it is all wrapped up. It also makes some of my cheaper looking RCA cords look very nice after they've been covered.

Sleeving worked well on my 12 gauge dual copper speaker wire. Easy to install and looks great when finished.

works well, didnt fray too much with heavy use. i tape up the ends with electrical tape to help

Okay so usually I'm not a review guy but I had to come here to address some of the bad reviews this wire loom received. Okay first things first, Yes it's not a split loom! You should be able to tell that from the pictures, split loom has a distinct fold over style you can easily see in the pictures and descriptions. Second, the fraying. These are obviously people that have never used loom before. It's braided. Meaning it will come unbraided anytime you cut the heat seal off the edges. Want to prevent that? Than either hit the tips with a lighter or butane torch and seal the ends, or properly cut them with a hot knife like they are meant to be used. Third the quality and melting of the product before heat shrink. So far I've tried 4 diff Amazon looms, eBay looms, stuff from Walmart, etc. If I seen it cheap enough I tried it....and for the price this stuff is exceptional. I will personally source this for my installs over anything else. Of course the loom is melting, its loom! Lol. Protect your wire ends properly with electrical tape or even a piece of aluminum foil before you slide the heat shrink on, then the foil before going at them with a heat gun or whatever else then the foil or tape will rip easily away. This way will also prevent unwanted unravelling until you get the ends heated.(Pic#3)

Used to organize and make wires look good on rc cars

This sleeve is being used for a pair of 20 feet long, 10 AWG wires to connect a solar panel to a charge controller. This was enough, with a few feet of sleeve remaining.Buyers should keep in mind that when the sleeve is expanded for larger diameters, the overall length diminishes. It’s like opening a pair of scissors. I recommend buying a longer length than whatever it is you intend to wrap.When using this or any similar sleeve, be certain to melt the frayed ends after cutting to length to prevent runaway fraying. Also, I recommend using shrink wrap tubing over the ends when not used in a high temperature environment. For example, wrapping wires for solar panels, but not for under the hood of a car.

Worked as designed for abrasion resistance

Calidad

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