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50' 10/2 + 50' 12/2 Southwire Romex Simpull Solid Indoor W/G NMB Cables Bundle Expired

$50.75
$150.00
+ Free Shipping
+44 Deal Score
15,354 Views
Amazon has 50' 10/2 + 50' 12/2 Southwire Romex Simpull Solid Indoor W/G NMB Cable Bundle on sale for $50.76. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member yuemash for sharing this deal.

Bundle Includes:
  • 50-Foot Southwire Romex Brand Simpull Solid Indoor 10/2 W/G NMB Cable (SW 28829022)
  • 50-Foot Southwire Romex Brand Simpull Solid Indoor 12/2 W/G NMB Cable (SW 28828222)
About this Item:
  • Coated in patented SIMpull Cable Jacket for easier pulling; stripping; and installation
  • Romex Type NM-B Copper Building Wire is commonly applied in residential building wiring as a branch circuit for switches and outlets
  • Installation above ground and in dry locations only
  • The voltage rating of the cable is 600 volts
  • NM-B cable may be run in air voids of masonry block or tile walls where such walls are not wet or damp locations

Editor's Notes & Price Research

Written by
  • About the deal:
    • At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $77.29 lower than the next best available comparable prices starting from $128.05. -SaltyOne
    • These cables are individually rated 4.8 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.
  • About the store:
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Good Deal?

Original Post

Written by
Edited May 12, 2024 at 12:09 AM by
Not as slick as the $43 deal that was posted recently, which went out of stock in no time. $50.76 is still an incredible deal for both 10/2 and 12/2 Romex, 50' each, considering the 50' 12/2 alone runs at about that price at big box home improvement stores.

For those of you who are not sure what 10/2 is used for - it is for oven, AC, water heater, heat pump...

https://www.amazon.com/Southwire-...175&sr=8-1
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About This Product
    Rating: (5 out of 5 stars)
    Reviews: 5 Amazon Reviews
    Product Name: Southwire Romex Brand Simpull Solid Indoor 10/2 and 12/2 W/G NMB Cable Bundle (2 Items)
    Product SKU: B0BLRJ49VV
    ASIN: B0BLRJ49VV
    Brand: Woods
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    Featured Comments

    12/2 is typically used for 20 amp circuit and 10/2 is rated for 30 amp circuit.
    ยท
    As I understand it, (not an electrician, don't do electrical work based on my information, or an AI written web article), new 220v recepticales must have a neutral, 220v loads through disconnects or straight from the panel are ok so long as the load does not require a neutral. So a 30A range or a dryer must have 10/3 w grd, where a water heater, mini split or resistance heater MAY be ok with 10/2 w grd. if it does not also include a 120v. load. The important takeaway is to KNOW what the requirements of the circuit are and if you don't, hire a professional that does. Don't be a hack, especially when it comes to electrical work.
    ยท
    Long run, voltage drop
    ยท

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    Joined Feb 2016
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    > bubble2 128 Posts
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    yuemash
    05-11-2024 at 09:42 PM.

    Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank yuemash

    05-11-2024 at 09:42 PM.
    12/2 is typically used for 20 amp circuit and 10/2 is rated for 30 amp circuit.
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    HIDDENTheRatsWon05-12-2024 at 03:27 AM.
    Joined Jun 2017
    L2: Beginner
    > bubble2 88 Posts
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    JesseE9088
    05-12-2024 at 03:51 AM.
    05-12-2024 at 03:51 AM.
    Quote from TheRatsWon :
    FYI, 10-gauge 2-conductor (plus ground) wire is no longer approved for 220 Volt circuits.
    Great deal if you're not concerned or using for 110.

    Huh? Do you have a source for this?
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    Joined May 2016
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    > bubble2 806 Posts
    169 Reputation
    Spook52
    05-12-2024 at 03:58 AM.
    05-12-2024 at 03:58 AM.
    Quote from TheRatsWon :
    FYI, 10-gauge 2-conductor (plus ground) wire is no longer approved for 220 Volt circuits.
    Great deal if you're not concerned or using for 110.
    I assume that is because some 220v equipment also separately use one phase of 110v, so would require the neutral?
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    Joined Oct 2011
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    > bubble2 545 Posts
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    KraziAzn
    05-12-2024 at 04:39 AM.
    05-12-2024 at 04:39 AM.
    Quote from Spook52 :
    I assume that is because some 220v equipment also separately use one phase of 110v, so would require the neutral?

    220 is two hots. Basically a single phase.
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    Joined Jan 2008
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    > bubble2 478 Posts
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    dandidit
    05-12-2024 at 05:21 AM.
    05-12-2024 at 05:21 AM.
    Quote from TheRatsWon :
    FYI, 10-gauge 2-conductor (plus ground) wire is no longer approved for 220 Volt circuits.
    Great deal if you're not concerned or using for 110.
    not sure about this. what is approved for 220v circuits?
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    Joined Jan 2013
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    > bubble2 196 Posts
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    jpd_f550
    05-12-2024 at 05:37 AM.
    05-12-2024 at 05:37 AM.
    For safety, if any smaller-gauge /2 wire is to be used on a 220V circuit, the white wire (neutral) must be marked (I use black electrical tape) at all terminations to indicate that a non-traditionally-colored wire is being used as a "hot" conductor.
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    Joined May 2006
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    > bubble2 1,322 Posts
    174 Reputation
    UltraLazer
    05-12-2024 at 05:39 AM.
    05-12-2024 at 05:39 AM.
    Quote from JesseE9088 :
    Huh? Do you have a source for this?

    Every box should have a common now, and i think the reason for this is smart switches need common. Its not dangerous to not have common, its not safety, its quality. But your dryer or stove will never have a smart switch, so...
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    Joined Jul 2018
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    > bubble2 524 Posts
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    Shawndak07
    05-12-2024 at 05:47 AM.
    05-12-2024 at 05:47 AM.
    Quote from TheRatsWon :
    FYI, 10-gauge 2-conductor (plus ground) wire is no longer approved for 220 Volt circuits.
    Great deal if you're not concerned or using for 110.

    You can still use this in most applications.
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    Joined Jul 2012
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    > bubble2 299 Posts
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    im14abeer
    05-12-2024 at 06:03 AM.
    05-12-2024 at 06:03 AM.
    Quote from JesseE9088 :
    Huh? Do you have a source for this?
    As I understand it, (not an electrician, don't do electrical work based on my information, or an AI written web article), new 220v recepticales must have a neutral, 220v loads through disconnects or straight from the panel are ok so long as the load does not require a neutral. So a 30A range or a dryer must have 10/3 w grd, where a water heater, mini split or resistance heater MAY be ok with 10/2 w grd. if it does not also include a 120v. load. The important takeaway is to KNOW what the requirements of the circuit are and if you don't, hire a professional that does. Don't be a hack, especially when it comes to electrical work.
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    Joined Apr 2021
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    > bubble2 2,702 Posts
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    BabyBubba
    05-12-2024 at 06:27 AM.
    05-12-2024 at 06:27 AM.
    Quote from im14abeer :
    As I understand it, (not an electrician, don't do electrical work based on my information, or an AI written web article), new 220v recepticales must have a neutral, 220v loads through disconnects or straight from the panel are ok so long as the load does not require a neutral. So a 30A range or a dryer must have 10/3 w grd, where a water heater, mini split or resistance heater MAY be ok with 10/2 w grd. if it does not also include a 120v. load. The important takeaway is to KNOW what the requirements of the circuit are and if you don't, hire a professional that does. Don't be a hack, especially when it comes to electrical work.
    Well put. There are still quite a few smaller 220V receptacles available that use 2 conductor plus ground for window ACs, etc. However, newer building codes are likely to frown on these without the separate neutral wire. Plus the color coding issue mentioned in comments above. 10/2 with ground is generally not intended for 220V circuits in residential wiring.
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    Joined Nov 2008
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    > bubble2 1,286 Posts
    390 Reputation
    gordgeck
    05-12-2024 at 06:49 AM.
    05-12-2024 at 06:49 AM.
    fantastic deal but wish it was all 12 gauge, not many people really need 10 gauge, only place I've ever used it in my life is in my garage to put in two outlets to handle a large table saw and a planer.
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    > bubble2 8,743 Posts
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    TodayOnly
    05-12-2024 at 06:51 AM.
    05-12-2024 at 06:51 AM.
    so could you run 2 x 12/2 lines (youd have an extra ground?) to one receptacle?
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