1969 Chevy RCLB C10 350/TH400 SOLD
2007 Chevy RCSB 4.8 4x4 LS SOLD
2008 Chevy RCSB 5.3 4x4 LT SOLD
2010 Chevy CCSB 6.2 4x4 LT SOLD
2005 GMC CCLB DRW 6.6 Duramax 4x4 191,000 and counting
2013 FORD CCSB F350 6.7 Powerstroke 4x4
Why don't you learn to read I said different grade as in monster cable verses Walmart brand not gauge learn to read before you comment
While you're telling people what to do, I'll take a lesson from your grammar and speek leik thiz wit n0 punktuati0n.
Also, the difference in wire from one company to another makes no difference as far as sound quality. Wire has zero to do with sound quality when it's power wire. Don't be an idiot, stay out of the audio section.
1969 Chevy RCLB C10 350/TH400 SOLD
2007 Chevy RCSB 4.8 4x4 LS SOLD
2008 Chevy RCSB 5.3 4x4 LT SOLD
2010 Chevy CCSB 6.2 4x4 LT SOLD
2005 GMC CCLB DRW 6.6 Duramax 4x4 191,000 and counting
2013 FORD CCSB F350 6.7 Powerstroke 4x4
One thing I am not seeing mentioned, as to proper wire guage, is amp draw. You only need a wire heavy enough to carry the amp draw from the amp. The budget wire may claim 4awg based on the jacket size, but they still have to put the max amp rating along with it. Best way to be safe is to know the max amp rating of your amp(s) based on internal fuse ratings, or as stated by the mfg. and aim above that. Most, I repeat, MOST good quality 4awg wire is rated to 125A at 20' lengths, some oversize and can do 150 at 20'. Above that your looking at 0awg, wich for the most part is good to 300-325A at 15-18'. This is all in pure OFC wire. If you get into CCA wire, it all goes down, eg. oversized CCA 0awg can go up to 20A at 20'. Just incase some didn't know.
2001 Tahoe LT Auto-Ride, 5.3 (Soon to be 408 stroker!!!) Newly rebuilt 4L60E!!
Are we allowed to point and laugh on this board??
WTF.........
2011 4x4 6.2 Silverado ltz 6" fabtech lift 20" XD spy 35" nitto mud grappler
I worked in the Telecommunications field for a few years. The differance in the "same guage wire" was astronomical. On another note to this all sometimes the "cheaper" wire is made mostly of metal strands, and NOT copper. So you get a mix of copper and steel resulting in the same guage wire as the quality stuff you obviously pay more for. The "signal" is definitely compromised when you use the cheaper stuff. My boss found out the hard way when we had a systems crash on New Years Nite and he had to go in and fix the issue.
Paul K.
Easton Pa
03 Victory Red Silverado Z71 w.135,xxx & counting. x-cab 4x4 w/3"body lift rhino lining bed mods to come
07 Saturn Aura XR rims tint interior mods
RIP. '95 Chevy COPrice Black,Black,Black w LT-1 full Impala Interior, motor/drivetrain/suspension/exterior mods
^ As long as it is copper, you're good to go. More strands is obviously better for carrying power. When it is a power wire for a sub amplifier, you aren't going to notice a difference in quality as long as they carry the same power. Subs don't need the perfectly clean signal that components and such do to sound good.
1969 Chevy RCLB C10 350/TH400 SOLD
2007 Chevy RCSB 4.8 4x4 LS SOLD
2008 Chevy RCSB 5.3 4x4 LT SOLD
2010 Chevy CCSB 6.2 4x4 LT SOLD
2005 GMC CCLB DRW 6.6 Duramax 4x4 191,000 and counting
2013 FORD CCSB F350 6.7 Powerstroke 4x4