14 AWG, 3 wire Bilge Pump Cable, 100ft Spool.
Designed for marine bilge applications, tinned copper conductors and a tough, oil resistant and waterproof jacket to ensuring long-lasting performance.
$146.38
14 AWG, 3 wire Bilge Pump Cable, 100ft Spool.
Designed for marine bilge applications, tinned copper conductors and a tough, oil resistant and waterproof jacket to ensuring long-lasting performance.
Fast Shipping
Expert Support
Easy Returns
The 14/3 Bilge Pump Cable delivers reliable performance for marine applications. Built with tinned copper conductors and a tough, oil-resistant, waterproof jacket, it ensures durability in any environment. Designed specifically for bilge pumps, the black, red, and brown marine-grade primary conductors are housed in an oil-resistant gray jacket.
This cable exceeds UL 1426, US Coast Guard Charter Boat (CFR Title 46), and ABYC standards, surpassing the highest UL Boat Cable requirements. Its ultra-flexible (Type 3/Class K) tinned copper stranding protects against corrosion and electrolysis while resisting fatigue from vibration and flexing.
The SJTOW thermoplastic insulation, rated at 300 volts, 105°C dry, and 60°C wet, remains flexible even in extreme cold (-40°F/C) and withstands saltwater, battery acid, oil, gasoline, heat, abrasion, and UV exposure.
14/3 Bilge pump cable is often used when you need to send power both directly and to a bilge pump float switch.
Explore our full range of marine tinned cables and wiring solutions.
SJTOW cables are hard service cables with a thermoplastic jacket and a 300 volt rating. Commonly used in the lighting and electrical equipment industries.Â
Three factors when choosing the right wire gauge:
ABYC defines that non-critical loads like a livewell, or courtesy lights should have no more than a 10% voltage drop, while critical loads like a bilge pump or navigation lights should have no more than a 3% voltage drop.
Remember, length of the run is a “round trip”… so from the battery, out to the load and back. Â Â Example calculations are below the table.

Example 1:
Your livewell pulls 6A. Â There is 10 feet from the battery to the switch panel, then 5 more feet from the switch panel to the console livewell.
Length of run is 10 + 5 + 5 + 10 = 30ft (from battery to load, and back again)
On a livewell a 10% voltage drop is acceptable, so we use the top table. Â We’ll round up the 6A, to 10A, and use 14AWG wire.
Example 2:
Your LED navigation lights pull 3A. Â There is 10ft from the battery to the switch panel, then 14ft of wire from the switch panel to the lights.
Length of run is 10 + 14 + 14 + 10 = 48ft (from the battery to load, and back again)
Navigation lights are critical, so only 3% voltage drop is allowed, so we use the bottom table. Â We’ll round the 3A up to 5A, and 48ft up to 50ft, and use 10 AWGÂ wire.
Full chart below.  Use the 105°C rating… most often the column for outside engine spaces.  Current ratings of the wire we carry, non-bundled, outside engine spaces is:
