Ancor Self-Extinguishing Split Loom 3/4" x 10'

The Ancor Self-Extinguishing Split Loom 3/4" x 10' is an essential wire management solution for automotive electrical work, custom vehicle builds, and engine bay organization. Whether you're rewiring a restoration project, bundling aftermarket accessory harnesses, or protecting OEM wiring from heat and abrasion, this split loom delivers professional-grade cable protection that mechanics and fabricators rely on daily. The self-extinguishing design means the material resists flame propagation, a critical safety feature in high-temperature engine compartments where electrical fires pose real risks.

At 3/4 inch outer diameter, this split loom accommodates multiple wire gauges and cable bundles commonly found in automotive systems—think alternator upgrades, auxiliary lighting circuits, fuel pump wiring, or performance module harnesses. The split design allows you to thread existing wiring without requiring complete disconnection, saving hours on retrofits and modifications. The 10-foot length per spool provides adequate coverage for most single-circuit runs, and you can combine multiple spools for longer harness paths. Made to resist oil, coolant splash, and abrasion from engine vibration and frame contact, the material maintains integrity even under underhood conditions where temperature swings exceed 100°F.

Technicians tackling engine bay reorganization, turbo kit installations, and custom wiring harnesses will find this split loom indispensable for bundle management and chafe protection. Lead-outs can be cut at any point, letting you tap into bundles for branch circuits without unwrapping entire sections—perfect for adding auxiliary relays, fuses, or gauge sending units mid-harness. The 1 lb spool weight makes handling easy during installation, and the flexible construction conforms to tight corners and curved paths common in modern engine compartments. Compatible with all standard automotive wire gauges and suitable for both OEM restoration and high-performance custom builds.