Would this work on extension cords? They're more rubber than plastic, does it matter?
698661
The manufacturer says Krylon Fusion will bond to rubber. That said, I'd advise you to spray multiple light coats, plenty of drying time between and curing up to 7 days before using the cords. Without this extra care, I'd be concerned about surface cracks when you move them.
698662
I can't answer that... I haven't tried it on anything as flexible as extension cords (on purpose)? From what I have seen, after spray painting my lamp, I got some on the extension cord, and it sticks rather well. I will most likely paint the rest and see what happens.
1845001
You could look at velcro as they have that in sticky both sides. Otherwise some rubber feet or mounting glued on the bottom. My use is with small cords as is substantial the way it is as I can pick it up and move it inside my power station box and out of sight.
2013152
They recommend you minimize the length when using extension cords. I was using a 12 awg extension but it is no longer than 15 ft. With no problems. 12awg can pull 20 amps through it but I think they want to minimize the resistance which will maximize the current going to the tool. It will work but you may run I to a penetration Issue with the studs which may pop off after a few pulls.
1664499
It should work, though I haven't tried to clamp around individual wires on an extension cord. Someone could unclamp it to defeat your monitoring.
314794
It would depend on the specific thickness of the cord. The lumen of this wire protector is 1/4 inch. Any larger and there might be a bit of a gap, but I would imagine it would still have some effectiveness.
252444
I use these on all sorts of cords, including ones similar to what you mention and have not had any problems, nor do I forsee any. This is basically what they are made for in my opinion.
807780
Yes, it should, although what I am using it for is to hide the Monster cable speaker wires going to the back of the surround set up. I guess it would depend on how big it is, but I think it should hold a normal size extension cord.
524669
It does have plastic shielding so as long as the connection is safe from the elements I cant see any reason why it wouldnt work
2256945
I would say no but only because most extension cords are usually too thick. If it's an extension cord that's old and only has two wires you could possibly get away with it
1582430
Yes it will work. I didn't like quality of cord. Not very durable looking but it works fine.
932995
I don't see why not...extension cords are usually smaller in diameter than garden hoses. (That's not too bad an idea!)
1486742
I am using an extension cord designed for out door use. It is safe and works just fine. Just make sure that you seal the plug-in with tape or some other material to prevent water from getting into the plug-in.
2065910
Yes it would but the elastic would'nt last long and it may cause damage to the wiring if you are in confined spaces
1139323
I would say no. Especially if the cord is thick like most computer cables are. You might get the plug to fit but then you won't be able to get the cover over if the cable is big. It's ok for laptop cords, lamp cords, and I have one on my sewing machine. But if the cable/cord is even slightly bigger then it won't fit in the tiny hole at the bottom that is has too to snap the cover on.
2008752
I think so. I sure mine for an extension cord that runs a cross where there is a lot of foot traffic. You could always sure some double sided tape to secure it in place if you would like.
1084989
if i were attaching a power strip i would twist tye it with tyes that would hold up and be electrical proof vs electric strip on metal with some twist tyes that have a metal strip in the tye --- just a suggestion:-)
1486315
We use a 100 feet 14-gauge and there was no porplem at all. I'd say give it a try and if it doesn't work with your 12- gauge extension cords. Send it back for refund.