12V Outlet Splitters
Connect more than one accessory to a single vehicle power socket with 12V outlet splitters. Compare options by outlet count and power rating to find the right fit for your setup, and make sure your devices’ combined power draw stays within both the splitter’s rating and your vehicle socket’s limit.
$13
.49
Sale Was $14.99 Save $1.50 (10%)
$19
.79
Sale Was $21.99 Save $2.20 (10%)
$17
.99
Sale Was $19.99 Save $2.00 (10%)
$11
.69
Sale Was $12.99 Save $1.30 (10%)
$13
.49
Sale Was $14.99 Save $1.50 (10%)
$17
.99
Sale Was $19.99 Save $2.00 (10%)
$17
.99
Sale Was $19.99 Save $2.00 (10%)
$9
.89
Sale Was $10.99 Save $1.10 (10%)
$19
.79
Sale Was $21.99 Save $2.20 (10%)
$19
.79
Sale Was $21.99 Save $2.20 (10%)
$17
.99
Sale Was $19.99 Save $2.00 (10%)
$9
.89
Sale Was $10.99 Save $1.10 (10%)
$17
.99
Sale Was $19.99 Save $2.00 (10%)
Best Of FAQ
A 12V outlet splitter plugs into a vehicle’s accessory socket and provides multiple connections for plug-in accessories. It’s a way to add connection points in a pickup, tractor or other vehicle with a compatible outlet.
A 12V outlet splitter provides round accessory sockets for devices with 12V plugs. A USB car charger provides USB connections for charging cables. Some splitters combine accessory sockets with USB ports, depending on the design.
A direct-plug splitter has its outlets attached to the plug assembly. A corded splitter has a cable between the vehicle plug and the outlet panel, giving you more flexibility in where you position the connections.
The label stands for 12 volts of direct current, the electrical system common in passenger vehicles and many pickups. DC describes current that flows in one direction, unlike the alternating current supplied by household outlets.
Group cords by accessory with cable ties or cord clips, and add labels so you can tell each plug apart. Keeping charging cables separate from other accessory cords can also make your cab setup easier to sort out.