Find parts that fit your vehicle

Select your vehicle in the Part Finder at the top of the page and we'll show the parts listed for it.

Wiring & Accessories

26 products

About Wiring & Accessories

A vehicle-specific wiring harness makes fitting driving lights or LED rear lamps far simpler and tidier. This range includes Ignite driving light and rear lamp wiring harness kits, headlight patch harnesses, switch adaptors, headlight adaptors and antenna brackets.

Many harnesses are made for specific models such as the Ford Ranger, Toyota Landcruiser 70 Series, Nissan Navara and Mitsubishi Triton, so check the fitment notes on each listing. If you're not sure which harness you need, call us on 02 9413 3166.

  • Price Match Promise

    Found it cheaper? Show us and it's off the table.

    Learn More
  • Family Owned & Operated

    Two generations, since 1980. We stand behind every part we sell.

    About Us
  • Click & Collect

    In stock and ready today on most parts. Order it, grab it, get back to it.

    Learn More
  • Fitted by Qualified Techs

    Not keen on fitting it yourself? Our team will sort it, properly.

    Learn More
1 of 4

Wiring & Accessories FAQs

What is a wiring loom?

A wiring loom is a bundle of wires, connectors and protective covering that carries power and signals around the vehicle or to an accessory. Accessory looms make wiring things like lights or trailer plugs neater and safer.

What fuse size do I need?

Match the fuse to the cable and the accessory. It should be rated above the accessory's normal current draw, but below the maximum current the cable can safely carry. Check the accessory's instructions.

What type of connectors should I use for 12V wiring?

Use quality crimp connectors with the right crimping tool, and add heat shrink for weather protection. For high current or removable connections, Anderson plugs are popular.

How do I protect wiring in the engine bay?

Run wiring away from hot or moving parts, use split conduit or loom tape for protection, secure it with ties, and use grommets where cables pass through metal panels.

Why is my 12V accessory getting less power than it should?

Voltage drop from thin cable, a long run, or poor connections is a common cause. Check the cable size for the length and current, and clean or remake any corroded connections.