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expired Posted by GiveMeDeals • May 12, 2025
expired Posted by GiveMeDeals • May 12, 2025

Southwire Romex Brand Simpull Solid Indoor 14/2 W/G NMB Cable 100 Feet - $49.99 - Amazon

$50

$74

32% off
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Amazon.com has the 100 foot coil of Southwire Romex Brand Simpull Solid Indoor 14/2 W/G NMB Cable for $49.99.

Compares to Home Depot and Lowes at $75.
  • 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


https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000BQKBXY [amazon.com]
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Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon.com has the 100 foot coil of Southwire Romex Brand Simpull Solid Indoor 14/2 W/G NMB Cable for $49.99.

Compares to Home Depot and Lowes at $75.
  • 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


https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000BQKBXY [amazon.com]

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Model: Southwire Romex Brand Simpull Solid Indoor 14/2 W/G NMB Cable 100ft Coil - SW# 28827423

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 6/14/2025, 09:08 PM
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Amazon$74.95
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14 Comments

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May 12, 2025
1,798 Posts
Joined Nov 2018
May 12, 2025
IndigoWinter2667
May 12, 2025
1,798 Posts
Note this is sold and shipped by a 3rd party seller.
EDIT: There is an option for sold and shipped by Amazon in the see more sellers option.
Original Poster
Pro
May 12, 2025
2,772 Posts
Joined May 2008
May 12, 2025
GiveMeDeals
May 12, 2025
Original Poster
Pro
2,772 Posts
Default shows Ships from Amazon.com
Sold by Amazon.com
1
May 12, 2025
1,436 Posts
Joined May 2006
May 12, 2025
UltraLazer
May 12, 2025
1,436 Posts
Its less than 100$ for 250 ft, so really only a good deal for smaller projects
May 12, 2025
186 Posts
Joined Jan 2021
May 12, 2025
Will_R
May 12, 2025
186 Posts

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

JMHO, save your 20 year in the future self a headache and never use anything smaller than 12/2. Copper gets brittle with age and 14 snaps so easily when you're trying to replace an old switch or receptacle. Some inspectors will stupidly complain about it, but it's absolutely within code to oversize just the wire.
1
May 12, 2025
2,308 Posts
Joined Oct 2021
May 12, 2025
StrongMoney163
May 12, 2025
2,308 Posts
Quote from GiveMeDeals :
Default shows Ships from Amazon.comSold by Amazon.com
add
?smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER
to the link - then it will be default for everybody.
1
May 12, 2025
86 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
May 12, 2025
bneuen
May 12, 2025
86 Posts
Quote from Will_R :
JMHO, save your 20 year in the future self a headache and never use anything smaller than 12/2. Copper gets brittle with age and 14 snaps so easily when you're trying to replace an old switch or receptacle. Some inspectors will stupidly complain about it, but it's absolutely within code to oversize just the wire.

14/2 is plenty for lighting circuits. Bigger wire is going to be stiffer and more brittle after aging, so I don't see how using 12/2 over 14/2 helps this unless you are only pulling on it and not bending.

I definitely recommend at least 12 awg for outlets.
May 12, 2025
86 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
May 12, 2025
bneuen
May 12, 2025
86 Posts
Quote from UltraLazer :
Its less than 100$ for 250 ft, so really only a good deal for smaller projects

I agree, if there is a chance you would need more in the near future, you would be better going for 250 ft.

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May 12, 2025
1,436 Posts
Joined May 2006
May 12, 2025
UltraLazer
May 12, 2025
1,436 Posts
Quote from bneuen :
14/2 is plenty for lighting circuits. Bigger wire is going to be stiffer and more brittle after aging, so I don't see how using 12/2 over 14/2 helps this unless you are only pulling on it and not bending.

I definitely recommend at least 12 awg for outlets.

14-2 should be use with a 15A breaker. 12-2 should be used with a 20A breaker. Most bedrooms are 1x 15A breaker. Anywhere thats a wet area should be a 20A breaker. Like a bathroom, or clothes washer, garage and outdoor circuits.
1
May 12, 2025
86 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
May 12, 2025
bneuen
May 12, 2025
86 Posts
Quote from UltraLazer :
14-2 should be use with a 15A breaker. 12-2 should be used with a 20A breaker. Most bedrooms are 1x 15A breaker. Anywhere thats a wet area should be a 20A breaker. Like a bathroom, or clothes washer, garage and outdoor circuits.

Yeah, if you are using a 20A breaker, then you do need at least 12 awg. The opposite case does not hold; you can use 12 awg with a 15A breaker.

Why should wet areas be 20A? The area being wet would be relevant to GFCI (and an outlet cover if outside).
May 12, 2025
1,436 Posts
Joined May 2006
May 12, 2025
UltraLazer
May 12, 2025
1,436 Posts
Quote from bneuen :
Yeah, if you are using a 20A breaker, then you do need at least 12 awg. The opposite case does not hold; you can use 12 awg with a 15A breaker.

Why should wet areas be 20A? The area being wet would be relevant to GFCI (and an outlet cover if outside).

Because almost always you will be running heavy loads. Hair drier, electric power tools, washing machine
May 13, 2025
186 Posts
Joined Jan 2021
May 13, 2025
Will_R
May 13, 2025
186 Posts
Quote from bneuen :
14/2 is plenty for lighting circuits. Bigger wire is going to be stiffer and more brittle after aging, so I don't see how using 12/2 over 14/2 helps this unless you are only pulling on it and not bending.I definitely recommend at least 12 awg for outlets.
Stiffness isn't a problem. Any old wire I've ever messed with, 14 has lost almost all its ductility and just snaps when trying to bend it much. 12 seems to be more forgiving and useful still after 20 or 50 years of service. I could just be unlucky with 14, but it seemed to be a pattern.
May 17, 2025
41 Posts
Joined Nov 2012
May 17, 2025
librajen74
May 17, 2025
41 Posts
Quote from UltraLazer :
14-2 should be use with a 15A breaker. 12-2 should be used with a 20A breaker. Most bedrooms are 1x 15A breaker. Anywhere thats a wet area should be a 20A breaker. Like a bathroom, or clothes washer, garage and outdoor circuits.

what if everything u named is on 1 15 amp breaker.....no wonder im constantly tripping breakers...how did this pass inspection! my bathroom .office and outside plugs and lights and master bedroom are on one breaker
May 17, 2025
358 Posts
Joined Dec 2020
May 17, 2025
LavenderRose3394
May 17, 2025
358 Posts
Quote from librajen74 :
what if everything u named is on 1 15 amp breaker.....no wonder im constantly tripping breakers...how did this pass inspection! my bathroom .office and outside plugs and lights and master bedroom are on one breaker
Do your bathroom and outdoor receptacles at least have GFCI protection?
May 17, 2025
358 Posts
Joined Dec 2020
May 17, 2025
LavenderRose3394
May 17, 2025
358 Posts
@UltraLazer @UltraLazer
Quote from UltraLazer :
Because almost always you will be running heavy loads. Hair drier, electric power tools, washing machine
The NEC required circuits in the laundry and bathroom need to be 20A but any additional ones can be 15A as long as they're also GFCI protected. For outside circuits 20A isn't required by the NEC but it can be good practice to install anyway. If you have one deducted circuit to each outdoor receptacle though then 20A is overkill.

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