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.
1155297
We still have ours on a heavy duty 3 prong extension cord and it works just fine. VERY easy to install.
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.
1642961
These will work great for that ! These are the same ones I got for 1/4 bungee cord for my camper, and they hold great ! Should of got the tool to, but I used visegrips to clamp them. Hope this helps you.
594544
I think it will work cause the cord is like a standard size cord. It seems very strong.
1039728
If you understand that extension cords, like other forms of wire, as well as hoses, are manufactured in "coils", and like to return to their natural state when storing you'll be OK. You just have to let them naturally coil, as you wind it up. It will involve a little twisting by you, to get the wire to neatly coil, but it's not a big deal at all.
1436202
As indicated by others it, of course, depends on the plug. If looks don't matter to you I have noted that there is no discernable performance drop if one uses a one-foot extension cord as one can buy here on Amazon. Do a search for "short extension cord". The Generic units are inexpensive (5 for less than $9) and work well.
1376787
It was really easy to work the plastic using my dremel's rotozip/drywall bit. I think the "fold the cord in half, zip-tie, and unspool both ends" hack will work better, though.
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
1576866
No, not the all-in-one single little plastic one. But in theory the other adapter, that comes with the 6" cord between them, should.
2132855
I think it would work. It is a good flexible rubber that should last a very long time. Hope this helps.Robby
1609686
I believe it will. I used them on European lamp cord ( which is heavier than US) and I notched out the plastic tab on each end with wire cutters and it was able to fit over the wire.
1139326
It's only ment for normal thin plugs. :-/ it didn't fit my baby monitor and also says not to use for extension cords. It's very limited on the kind you can use. Like a lamp plug would work.
16617
Basically, electrical cords are rated by the maximum wattage dissipation within the cord. Too technical? Too many watts can cause the cord to overheat. Watts are the product of volts x amps -- and since we normally deal with 120VAC lines, the rating is expressed as amps. This cord can handle 15 amps. Therefore, if your refigerator wattage (usually found on the refigerator or in the manual) is 1800 watts or less, then the extension cord would work just fine. Regards,
2035050
It should. They are pretty bulky and i use it to cover a huge plug that takes up both outlets.
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
1388725
I bought a heavy duty extension cord. It works just fine. Powerful. I love it.