Can you plug this into a good surge protector Instead of directly into the wall socket
195624
I would recommend against doing so. Any type of power strip - with or without a surge protector - is usually used for smaller electronic loads. Larger high-powered loads such as heaters draw a lot more current on a continuous basis. They can overheat or overload many power strips or surge protectors unless the surge protector, strip and cord are all rated for heavy duty use. This unit also would not benefit from surge protection the way that sensitive electronics would.
195625
I used a surge protected with mine. It was fine. However I bought mine in feb now it doesnt work. Just stopped working. I think I will stick to the brand "comfort zone" from walmart. Under $20 and still working
792748
From instructions (you do NOT remove the outlet cover, only the screw):Locate the screw hole in the center of the surge protector. Remove the screw from the wall outlet plate. Plug the unit into the wall outlet and secure it using the screw supplied in the package.
774067
I'm not sure what whole house surge protection is. I know that they have to be plugged into the wall outlet and not into a surge protector, but I'm not sure if you're referring to regular surge protector strips or to a special type of surge protection. Sorry that I can't answer your question
2053402
No, it doesn't but make sure you plug it in the wall not a surge protector.
27207
Yes the dryer does plug into a wall surge protector plugin. I love the dryer and am very happy I purchased it.
2186935
No idea what this question has to do with the product, but, yes, to function properly a surge protector needs to be plugged into a grounded outlet (hence the three prong plug).
979024
It comes with it's own cord, which is simply plugged into your wall outlet. To protect it I would suggest using a power surge protector.
318331
There is approximately one inch depth in the bottom compartment so, no, I don't believe a surge protector would fit if all cords were plugged in. I have mine tucked between this and a wall so it is hidden for the most part.
1802350
Yes, you will still need to have a surge protector and you cannot incorporate one into the unit itself. Not with the way it is currently designed.
1400207
I do not know. I have a computer on mine. and the power surge protector underneath.
1286101
Yes, there is a power cord that I plug into the same surge protector that my TV is plugged into.
1167645
it plugs into the power supply directly. Then plug into the wall or surge protector of your choice.
235611
You should remove the existing socket cover so you have something to screw the outlets into... might be possible to remove the screw from the current outlet and screw this in, but is not designed to be used as such...
1740688
The instructions say no. Additionally, they advise against using a surge protector. We are forced to use one in the basement and it can only contact the one on the main level. We still love it though.
1443496
It looks like you could. I haven't ever done so. Mine is plugged into a power surge unit though.
658477
no, this is not a surge protector. It is used to completely cut power to any appliance is that it is plugged into. for instance, I use this on my toaster oven which stays plugged into the wall always, and always draws trickle electricity. with the Belkin switch I only need to turn it off when I'm not using it turn it back on when I want to use it, thereby saving energy.
749625
3-prong. Doubt you will be able to find a surge protector that is not a 3-prong. Any "jury rigged" connection would be dangerous. Find a person at your local hardware store who is knowledgeable about electrical connectors.