Driver Extreme Premium Coax Cable with UHF

Resistant to kinks, cuts, door slams & mother nature 15 gauge copper wire and 96% tinned copper braiding Available in 9’, 12', and 18’ lengths Description Stay connected with the Driver Extreme Premium M213 Coax Cable. The DX259 patented, two-piece UHF connector allows for installation through a 12mm hole with no signal loss, while the polyethylene dielectric keeps the heavy gauge conductor more centered for improved power handling. Enjoy much-improved performance compared to standard RG213 or RG8X and better flexibility for mobile installation. It is available in 9', 12', and 18' lengths. Specs Model / SKU: DRX Coax Type: Quantum-flex RG213 (Premium Single) Connection Type: PL-259 Product Details: 15-gauge stranded copper wire 100% Aluminum foil tape 96% tinned copper braiding Black PVC covering Includes easy-on 2-piece male UHF connector that allows for installation through a 12mm hole 9', 12', or 18' long Compatible with: All CB radios and mount studs that accept a PL-259 coax connection. The DX259 patented 2-piece male UHF connector allows for installation through a 12 mm hole. Details Stay connected with the Driver Extreme Premium M213 Coax Cable. The DX259 patented, two-piece UHF connector allows for installation through a 12mm hole with no signal loss, while the polyethylene dielectric keeps the heavy gauge conductor more centered for improved power handling. Enjoy much-improved performance compared to standard RG213 or RG8X and better flexibility for mobile installation. It is available in 9', 12', and 18' Help me choose Coax Length Choosing Between 9', 12' or 18' If your CB installation is done perfectly, it shouldn't really matter what length coax you use. But we've found that in the event a less-than-perfect antenna location is chosen, coax lengths of 18' help to lessen the problem vs. exacerbate it. For this reason, we recommend 18' coax for mobile installs, as it provides a bit of performance cushion in case the antenna isn't working at 100%. That being said, using a 9' or 12' coax isn't a problem. Just understand that 9' or 12' lengths will provide less "grace" in the event of SWR issues / a non-ideal mounting location, so you'll want to take extra care to install your equipment properly and ensure a properly tuned antenna.