8 CONDUCTOR COILED CORD

Description

8-Conductor Coiled Cord — Retractile Motorsport Cable for Steering Wheel and Driver Interface Wiring

The 8-Conductor Coiled Cord — SKU: CC288 is a 8-circuit coiled cord — a retractile coiled cable designed for motorsport steering wheel wiring, driver interface panels, and removable component wiring harnesses in race cars across Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. Used for comprehensive steering wheel wiring including paddle shift, radio, horn, drink system, and multiple auxiliary control inputs, or complex driver interface panel wiring requiring a high circuit count retractile cable, this coiled cord provides a flexible, self-retracting wiring solution that accommodates steering wheel movement, component removal, and driver interface access without creating a loose, unmanaged cable run in the cockpit.

Why Coiled Cords Are Used in Motorsport

Coiled retractile cables are the professional standard for motorsport steering wheel and removable driver interface wiring for several critical reasons. First, the coiled format naturally accommodates the rotation and movement of the steering wheel without creating cable slack that could catch on the driver’s hands or helmet during a race. Second, when the steering wheel is removed for driver entry and exit, the coiled cord retracts cleanly away from the cockpit without leaving a loose harness that could snag or be damaged. Third, the compact coiled form factor keeps cockpit wiring tidy and professional — important in the confined space of a competition car interior. 8-conductor coiled cords handle the full circuit count of a comprehensive steering wheel wiring loom — covering all paddle, radio, horn, drink, and auxiliary control circuits in a single retractile cable.

Technical Specifications

• Conductors: 8
• Format: Coiled retractile cable
• Flexible construction — accommodates steering wheel movement and removal
• Suitable for steering wheel controls, driver interface panels, and removable component wiring
• Professional motorsport wiring application across Norway, Sweden, and Denmark