2-2-2-4 Aluminum Mobile Home Feeder Cable vs Dyke 2-2-2-4 Quadruplex URD Cable
Both are 2-2-2-4 aluminum quadruplex URD cable with XLPE insulation rated 600V and 90°C, so the conductor itself is effectively the same product. The real difference is the ampacity figure each maker publishes: the Dyke cable is listed at 153 amps direct burial and 115 amps in duct, while the mobile home feeder is listed at 100 amps. If you are sizing a 100-amp mobile home service, either works and the mobile home feeder is the purpose-built choice; if you want headroom for a subpanel or garage feeder, the Dyke listing gives you more room on paper. Owners rate the mobile home feeder highly, and both are standard, well-understood cable with no meaningful build difference beyond the jacket print and standards listed.
- Choose the 2-2-2-4 Aluminum Mobile Home Feeder if you are wiring a manufactured home service or a 100-amp subpanel and want a cable explicitly sold and labeled for that job.
- Choose the Dyke 2-2-2-4 Quadruplex URD if you want the higher published ampacity for direct burial or duct work and UL 854 and ICEA S-105-692 compliance called out.
Prices
- 2-2-2-4 Aluminum Mobile Home Feeder Cable: $2.38 at NassauElectrical (last seen Nov 10)
- Dyke 2-2-2-4 Quadruplex URD Cable: $1.89 at Global Cable and Wire (last seen Nov 10)
- Difference: the Dyke 2-2-2-4 Quadruplex URD Cable is $0.49 cheaper than the 2-2-2-4 Aluminum Mobile Home Feeder Cable at the latest prices (Nov 10)

