Ancor Trailer Cable - 16/4 AWG - Yellow/White/Green/Brown - Flat - 300'

The Ancor Trailer Cable – 16/4 AWG – Yellow/White/Green/Brown – Flat – 300' is the backbone of reliable trailer wiring for serious boaters and anglers who demand dependable electrical connections on the water. Whether you're running a multi-day fishing expedition or hauling your vessel across state lines, trailer cable is mission-critical infrastructure that connects your boat's lighting, brake systems, and auxiliary electronics to your tow vehicle. This 300-foot bulk spool gives you the flexibility to wire multiple trailers, repair damaged runs, or extend circuits without compromise.

Built to Ancor's marine-grade standard, this flat four-conductor cable features color-coded primary conductors—white, green, yellow, and brown—wired to ABYC (American Boat and Yacht Council) specifications for immediate compliance with marine electrical codes. The four-conductor design handles tail lights, brake lights, turn signals, and ground circuits in a single, easy-to-manage bundle. The white common jacket protects against salt spray, UV exposure, and the corrosive environment that claims inferior trailer cables within a season. Flat profile reduces bulk and simplifies routing through tight bilge spaces or under deck hardware, while 16 AWG gauge provides the current capacity needed for 12-volt trailer systems without voltage drop over extended runs.

Boaters maintaining center console or bass boats, catamaran trailers, or personal watercraft rigs will find this bulk cable indispensable for new installations, field repairs, or upgrading aging wiring that corrodes under constant exposure. The 300-foot length accommodates everything from a complete single-trailer rewire to stocking a repair kit aboard, with weight of 27.4 lbs making it portable for on-water service calls. Installation is straightforward with standard marine connectors; ensure all connections are sealed with dielectric grease to prevent corrosion and maintain signal integrity through wet seasons and saltwater conditions.