This KT Accessories split loom tubing comes as a 10 mm internal diameter sleeve over a 30 m run so you can cover long stretches of wiring in one hit. The convoluted wall grips cable with outer sizes under about 10 mm and tidies loose runs along a chassis or canopy frame. The split along the full 30 m length means you can clip it over existing wiring without stripping plugs. The tubing uses a flexible black plastic with a ribbed profile and around 10 mm internal diameter to help it sit where you route it across brackets and panels. A single 30 m coil suits bigger jobs like dual battery wiring from engine bay to tub on typical utes up to around 5.5 m long. The dark finish hides dust and road grime so the setup still looks tidy after plenty of trips.

• KT Accessories split loom tubing
• Black convoluted split tube construction
• 10mm internal diameter for cable protection
• 30m continuous roll for long runs
• Suits general 12V automotive wiring
• Split design allows retrofit over cables
• Helps reduce abrasion on wire insulation
• Ideal for tidying wiring in vehicles and trailers
• Supplied coiled and bagged for storage
• Compatible with cable ties and mounting clips

Q: Can I cut the 30m split loom into shorter lengths?

Yes, the 30m loom can be cut to any shorter length. Most people trim sections with side cutters to match each wiring run. Shorter pieces around one to two metres suit engine bays and drawers. Cutting does not affect how the split grips the cable as long as the loom is still cable-tied in place.

Q: What cable sizes work best with this 10mm split loom?

This 10mm loom suits wiring with an outside diameter slightly under 10mm. Typical 12V automotive twin and single core cables for lighting and accessory circuits fit comfortably. Smaller cables can be grouped together inside one sleeve. For very thick battery cables you may want a larger diameter loom to avoid tight bends.

Q: Is this split loom suitable for use under a vehicle?

Yes, it can be used along chassis rails when supported and secured properly. The loom helps shield insulation from stone flick and scraping across metal edges. Cable ties or saddles every few hundred millimetres keep the run from sagging. Avoid direct contact with exhaust components to reduce heat stress on the plastic.

Q: How should I secure the loom so it stays in place?

Most setups use nylon cable ties or P-clips placed every 200–300mm. Ties should loop around both the loom and a solid mounting point like a bracket or perforated strip. Extra ties near bends help stop the sleeve rotating and exposing the split. Trimming tie tails close reduces snag points when working around the wiring later.