Tycab 2mm 5 Core Marine Cable at 30m gives you enough reach to wire lights, pumps and dash gear on a mid-size boat or trailer setup. Each of the 5 cores uses a 2mm conductor rated to 6A, so you can spread out your loads instead of overworking one line. The white outer sheath over the full 30m length makes it simple to trace the run in cramped lockers. Inside the sheath you get 16 strands of 0.2mm wire per core, which keeps the cable flexible around tight bends without fatiguing as fast as solid conductors. The bundled design keeps five colour-coded cores under one jacket, cutting down bulk compared with five separate 2mm runs. For Aussie conditions where heat, vibration and salt spray are normal, this Tycab cable is a smart buy for tidy, long-run 12V wiring.

• Tycab 2mm 5 core marine cable
• Supplied as a single 30m spool
• 2mm conductor size on each core
• 5 separate cores for multiple circuits
• 6A current rating per individual core
• 16 strands of 0.2mm wire per core
• Flexible fine-strand construction for moving installs
• White outer sheath for easy identification
• Suitable for low-current 12V marine wiring
• Ideal for boats caravans and trailer circuits

Q: Can this Tycab cable be used for both positive and negative 12V runs?

Yes, the five cores can be allocated to positive and negative as needed. Each core carries up to 6A, so you can dedicate some cores to supply and some to return. Colour coding inside the white sheath helps keep track of circuits. Just match the current rating with appropriate fusing and cable lengths.

Q: Is the 30m length supplied as one continuous piece?

Yes, this cable comes as a single 30m spooled length. A continuous run helps reduce joins, which cuts down on potential voltage drop and corrosion points. You can cut the 30m length into shorter sections if needed. Any cut ends should be properly terminated and sealed.

Q: Is this cable suitable for low-current LED lighting circuits?

Yes, it suits typical low-current 12V LED lighting loads. The 2mm cores with a 6A rating cover most small lighting circuits with plenty of headroom. Using separate cores for different lighting zones helps fault-finding later. Always size fuses to protect the smallest cable in the circuit.

Q: Can I run control signals and power in the same cable?

Yes, the five cores allow mixed use within their ratings. Many setups use one or two cores for low-current power and others for control or sensor signals. Keeping signal cores twisted or routed away from high-draw loads in the same loom can reduce interference. Planning the core allocation before installation keeps the setup tidy.