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expiredarl16 posted May 17, 2021 11:02 PM
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expiredarl16 posted May 17, 2021 11:02 PM

Southwire 25' 14/2 Romex Indoor Electrical Wire

+ Free Store Pickup

$11

$16

31% off
Walmart
184 Comments 53,622 Views
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Deal Details
Walmart has Southwire 25' 14/2 Romex Indoor Electrical Wire for $10.76. Choose store pickup where stock permits otherwise shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (15 day free trial) or on orders of $35+.

Thanks to community member arl16 for finding this deal.

Note: Availabilty for pickup may vary by location.

Features:
  • Coated in patented SIMpull Cable Jacket for easier pulling, stripping, and installation
  • Primarily used in residential wiring as branch circuits for outlets, switches, and other loads
  • Designed for fast pulling, easy stripping, tear resistance, and reduced burn-through
  • 14 gauge, 2 conductors with ground, 25' per coil
  • UL Listed type NM-B

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • Our research indicates that this offer is $5 lower (31% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $15.76.
  • About this product:
    • Rating of 99% from over 1,100 Home Depot reviews.
  • About this store:
    • Most items sold & shipped by Walmart can be returned within 30 days for free, either to a store or by mail (details).

Original Post

Written by arl16
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Walmart has Southwire 25' 14/2 Romex Indoor Electrical Wire for $10.76. Choose store pickup where stock permits otherwise shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (15 day free trial) or on orders of $35+.

Thanks to community member arl16 for finding this deal.

Note: Availabilty for pickup may vary by location.

Features:
  • Coated in patented SIMpull Cable Jacket for easier pulling, stripping, and installation
  • Primarily used in residential wiring as branch circuits for outlets, switches, and other loads
  • Designed for fast pulling, easy stripping, tear resistance, and reduced burn-through
  • 14 gauge, 2 conductors with ground, 25' per coil
  • UL Listed type NM-B

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • Our research indicates that this offer is $5 lower (31% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $15.76.
  • About this product:
    • Rating of 99% from over 1,100 Home Depot reviews.
  • About this store:
    • Most items sold & shipped by Walmart can be returned within 30 days for free, either to a store or by mail (details).

Original Post

Written by arl16

Community Voting

Deal Score
+45
Good Deal
Visit Walmart

Price Intelligence

Model: Romex Building Wire, 14 AWG Wire, 2 -Conductor, 25 ft L, Copper Conductor, PVC Insulation

Deal History 

Sale Price
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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 4/4/2026, 10:32 PM
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Top Comments

TravisT7776
1745 Posts
182 Reputation
As long as it's 15a, 14/2 is still code. You don't need 12/2 on a 15a circuit it's complete overkill. I've seen homes wired with a 20a outlet on 14/2 which is not correct. Stuff like that is likely why fires happen.
bamboo6713
1445 Posts
586 Reputation
So youre blaming the wires instead of the people who installed it?lol
These wires are approved per code meaning you can use it legally by which if you know where and how to install it hence by building code.
sbessire
647 Posts
324 Reputation
Finally my hoarding has paid off.

184 Comments

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May 18, 2021 04:34 AM
526 Posts
Joined Jul 2009

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

May 18, 2021 04:42 AM
368 Posts
Joined Aug 2013
DrOmangoMay 18, 2021 04:42 AM
368 Posts
would it be safe to use this wire on outdoor patio light protected by a conduit tubing? I am going to splice it to install ring floodlight.
May 18, 2021 12:37 PM
1,527 Posts
Joined May 2006
UltraLazerMay 18, 2021 12:37 PM
1,527 Posts
Quote from OrangeLadybug8283 :
Same price as WalMart.dont use 14/2 for outlets wiring I have seen about 20 fires this year
Using 14/2
This is retarded, if paired with a 15A breaker it should pop before fire becomes an issue. Unless it's a federal Pacific panel, in which case the problem isn't the wire, is that they lied when certifying their equipment and a 20A will do the same thing. Also, don't overload your runs
1
May 18, 2021 12:40 PM
3,986 Posts
Joined Oct 2007
dplaneMay 18, 2021 12:40 PM
3,986 Posts
Quote from bigal24 :
All price for building materials are going crazy high. I have to put some of my projects on hold.
Makes an average home owner Joe like me wonder if that means contractors will be charging premiums once costs go down and demand goes up.
1
May 18, 2021 12:47 PM
400 Posts
Joined Sep 2003
hkgonraMay 18, 2021 12:47 PM
400 Posts
Quote from GoldenGriff :
Yeah, 14/2 is just for standard 15amp outlets. Any sort of fire is probably due to a fault within wiring sockets like jabbing them into the back lazily instead of tightening them to the screws or using 20amp outlets. A fire due to an actual product deficiency would be pretty rare here.

Working with 12/2 in outlets can definitely be a pain, but in a standard non-bathroom/kitchen/garage, you shouldn't be having that much of a draw anyway assuming you're not drying your hair, making waffles and running a miter saw in it all the time.
Its not about the outlets, its about the outlet circuit. Most outlet circuits are on a 20amp breaker so 12/2 wire is required. Most light circuits are on 15amp breakers so 14/2 wire is ok.
1
May 18, 2021 12:52 PM
1,745 Posts
Joined Apr 2014
TravisT7776May 18, 2021 12:52 PM
1,745 Posts
Quote from tridentboy3555 :
lol - 15a is overkill for 12/2 but 20a is a firestarter for 14/2. Ok - lol.

10/2 would be overkill for 15a but perfectly fine to wire in 12/2 to get beyond the bare minimum code recommends AND future proof the home.

12/2 is not overkill. It's just beyond the minimum standard for code. Overkill would be 10/2 or 8/2. Giving yourself a tiny bit of breathing room is NOT overkill.

Personally, I wouldn't buy 14/2 unless it's for lights and you know for 100% fact no one will ever try to pull down even close to 15amp on it. I don't feel like doing things to the bare minimum of code standards is what everyone should do.

The minimums for code is to keep the cheapest and laziest POS in check.
So is your home wired 12/2 everywhere? 15a breakers and outlets to prevent the dummy from potentially catching fire? I think common sense needs to start coming into play here
May 18, 2021 01:40 PM
901 Posts
Joined Apr 2020
ZankapfelMay 18, 2021 01:40 PM
901 Posts
Quote from GoldenGriff :
Yeah, 14/2 is just for standard 15amp outlets. Any sort of fire is probably due to a fault within wiring sockets like jabbing them into the back lazily instead of tightening them to the screws or using 20amp outlets. A fire due to an actual product deficiency would be pretty rare here.

Working with 12/2 in outlets can definitely be a pain, but in a standard non-bathroom/kitchen/garage, you shouldn't be having that much of a draw anyway assuming you're not drying your hair, making waffles and running a miter saw in it all the time.
Working with 12/2 is really not that difficult as long as you don't keep too much slack in the box and strip most of the outer jacket from the wires in the box. 20A circuits require 12ga wire. It's about the breaker size. 14ga is fine for 15A circuits protected by a 15A breaker. Most current codes require kitchen outlet to be on 20A circuits (not necessarily 20A outlets) because countertop appliances can draw a lot of current and you may have several running at the same time (mixer, toaster, microwave, etc). I would run any new outlet circuit with 12ga wire. With the shift to LED lighting it should be fine to use 14ga wiring on 15A breakers for most lighting circuits. That will help in tight multigang boxes with lots of switches, esp if they are 3 or 4 ways with the associated extra wires.

Also, the back wiring provisions are fine to use if done properly. It WOULD be a product deficiency if they weren't safe. Key is to make sure the wire gauge is allowed for the connection, strip proper length, not nick the conductor in the process to create a weak point for breakage, and not wiggle the device around a ton when inserting into the electrical box.
Last edited by Zankapfel May 18, 2021 at 06:51 AM.
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May 18, 2021 01:46 PM
55 Posts
Joined Apr 2017
TemA3160May 18, 2021 01:46 PM
55 Posts
Quote from thi3nd1a :
is it okay to install an outdoor outlet (to be used for my fish pond pump) --- to be fed off an indoor outlet?
Not a good idea:
National Electrical Code 2011
ARTICLE 334 Nonmetallic-Sheathed Cable: Types NM, NMC, and NMS
II. Installation
334.12 Uses Not Permitted.
(B) Types NM and NMS. Types NM and NMS cables shall not be used under the following conditions or in the following locations:
(4) In wet or damp locations
2
May 18, 2021 01:54 PM
901 Posts
Joined Apr 2020
ZankapfelMay 18, 2021 01:54 PM
901 Posts
Quote from TemA3160 :
Not a good idea:
National Electrical Code 2011
ARTICLE 334 Nonmetallic-Sheathed Cable: Types NM, NMC, and NMS
II. Installation
334.12 Uses Not Permitted.
(B) Types NM and NMS. Types NM and NMS cables shall not be used under the following conditions or in the following locations:
(4) In wet or damp locations
Would depend on where the outlet is. If it's on the outside of a wall then it would be ok. If it runs through any damp area it would not be allowed. Also you would have to replace the outlet you are feeding off with a GFCI outlet to protect the outside circuit unless you are already on a GFCI circuit.
1
May 18, 2021 01:59 PM
1,935 Posts
Joined Apr 2009
chuck4rookeMay 18, 2021 01:59 PM
1,935 Posts
Quote from tridentboy3555 :
lol - 15a is overkill for 12/2 but 20a is a firestarter for 14/2. Ok - lol.

10/2 would be overkill for 15a but perfectly fine to wire in 12/2 to get beyond the bare minimum code recommends AND future proof the home.

12/2 is not overkill. It's just beyond the minimum standard for code. Overkill would be 10/2 or 8/2. Giving yourself a tiny bit of breathing room is NOT overkill.

Personally, I wouldn't buy 14/2 unless it's for lights and you know for 100% fact no one will ever try to pull down even close to 15amp on it. I don't feel like doing things to the bare minimum of code standards is what everyone should do.

The minimums for code is to keep the cheapest and laziest POS in check.
It is overkill. Typical #12 romex has THHN insulation and is rated for 30 A. #14 is rated for 25 A. It's just the NEC requires them to be on 20 A and 15 A breakers, respectively.
Last edited by chuck4rooke May 18, 2021 at 07:03 AM.
2
May 18, 2021 02:02 PM
901 Posts
Joined Apr 2020
ZankapfelMay 18, 2021 02:02 PM
901 Posts
Quote from TravisT7776 :
So is your home wired 12/2 everywhere? 15a breakers and outlets to prevent the dummy from potentially catching fire? I think common sense needs to start coming into play here
If you want to go to a thicker gauge wire (which really only makes sense on very long runs or if you bundle too many wires and have to derate the current capacity which you should avoid by running the wires more separated) you have to make sure your devices (receptacles, switches, etc) are rated to accept that gauge (most will only be rated for one gauge up from the minimum required). It will also make working in tight boxes very difficult and likely introduces more potential for poor installations.
1
1
May 18, 2021 02:33 PM
2,139 Posts
Joined Jun 2010
PurrrritoMay 18, 2021 02:33 PM
2,139 Posts
Shouldn't all outlets be grounded?
Pro
May 18, 2021 02:51 PM
2,798 Posts
Joined Dec 2017
PoorFatKid
Pro
May 18, 2021 02:51 PM
2,798 Posts
Quote from Purrrrito :
Shouldn't all outlets be grounded?
Yes, so should all SD'ers.
4
May 18, 2021 03:01 PM
6,564 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
Dyerseve1221May 18, 2021 03:01 PM
6,564 Posts
Quote from thi3nd1a :
is it okay to install an outdoor outlet (to be used for my fish pond pump) --- to be fed off an indoor outlet?
What better place to ask than Slickdeals.....Dear God
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May 18, 2021 03:03 PM
1,745 Posts
Joined Apr 2014
TravisT7776May 18, 2021 03:03 PM
1,745 Posts
Quote from Zankapfel :
If you want to go to a thicker gauge wire (which really only makes sense on very long runs or if you bundle too many wires and have to derate the current capacity which you should avoid by running the wires more separated) you have to make sure your devices (receptacles, switches, etc) are rated to accept that gauge (most will only be rated for one gauge up from the minimum required). It will also make working in tight boxes very difficult and likely introduces more potential for poor installations.
Exactly, its unnecessary. Working with 12/2 isn't as easy as 14/2. So long as you are following correct NEC recommendations, no issues.

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