Electrical Wiring

Select your vehicle to see Electrical Wiring that fit

Electrical Wiring for Your Engine and Accessories

Electrical wiring carries power from the battery and charging system to the parts that need it. Riders and drivers add or replace wiring when an old lead is worn, when a connector has corroded, or when they want a clean way to hook up accessories such as a battery charger. A fused lead adds protection, because the fuse is meant to blow before a fault can damage the wiring or the device on that circuit.

We currently have 1 product in stock in this category, from Bike Master. It is the BikeMaster SAE Wire w/Fuse - 25 Piece Tub, a bulk pack of fused SAE leads. It is handy to keep on a garage shelf if you look after more than one machine or like to have spares on hand.

Before you buy, keep these points in mind:

  • Make sure the connector style matches the charger or accessory you plan to use.
  • Check that the fuse rating suits the load of the device on that circuit.
  • Plan the routing so the wire stays clear of heat, sharp edges and moving parts.
  • Disconnect the battery before you start any electrical work.

To confirm this part suits your setup, pick your vehicle to see what fits.

Electrical Wiring for Your Engine and Accessories

Electrical wiring carries power from the battery and charging system to the parts that need it. Riders and drivers add or replace wiring when an old lead is worn, when a connector has corroded, or when they want a clean way to hook up accessories such as a battery charger. A fused lead adds protection, because the fuse is meant to blow before a fault can damage the wiring or the device on that circuit.

We currently have 1 product in stock in this category, from Bike Master. It is the BikeMaster SAE Wire w/Fuse - 25 Piece Tub, a bulk pack of fused SAE leads. It is handy to keep on a garage shelf if you look after more than one machine or like to have spares on hand.

Before you buy, keep these points in mind:

  • Make sure the connector style matches the charger or accessory you plan to use.
  • Check that the fuse rating suits the load of the device on that circuit.
  • Plan the routing so the wire stays clear of heat, sharp edges and moving parts.
  • Disconnect the battery before you start any electrical work.

To confirm this part suits your setup, pick your vehicle to see what fits.