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expired Posted by iconian | Staff • Feb 22, 2021
expired Posted by iconian | Staff • Feb 22, 2021

Leviton CR020-W 20-Amp, 125 Volt, Slim Body Duplex Receptacle (Straight Blade, Commercial Grade, Self Grounding, White) $1.58 @ Amazon

$1.58

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$1.58


don't forget to wire it with 12awg romex!
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deal [amazon.com]

$1.58


don't forget to wire it with 12awg romex!

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Model: Leviton 20 Amp Commercial Grade Self Grounding Duplex Outlet, White

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 6/30/2025, 12:03 PM
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Feb 22, 2021
5,235 Posts
Joined Jun 2010
Feb 22, 2021
wpc
Feb 22, 2021
5,235 Posts
of course after I just bought 4 of these and modified them in a way that I can't return them. Good deal.
1
Feb 22, 2021
1,745 Posts
Joined Aug 2020
Feb 22, 2021
SplendidHome1945
Feb 22, 2021
1,745 Posts
Any 15 amp decora on sale?
1
Feb 22, 2021
47 Posts
Joined Nov 2012
Feb 22, 2021
tornredcarpet
Feb 22, 2021
47 Posts
Just a note fwiw, these won't be residential code because they're not tamper resistant so it might date your home before 2017.
If you don't care about electrical inspection, otherwise commercial grade is way better than residential grade ones.
1
Feb 22, 2021
1,745 Posts
Joined Aug 2020
Feb 22, 2021
SplendidHome1945
Feb 22, 2021
1,745 Posts
Quote from tornredcarpet :
Just a note fwiw, these won't be residential code because they're not tamper resistant so it might date your home before 2017.
If you don't care about electrical inspection, otherwise commercial grade is way better than residential grade ones.
TR are annoying as hell anyways. Don't want those
Feb 22, 2021
1,910 Posts
Joined Sep 2014
Feb 22, 2021
1-6
Feb 22, 2021
1,910 Posts
QQ, why should ground be on top? I see it done both ways in all the homes I've been in.
Feb 22, 2021
6,792 Posts
Joined Jun 2014
Feb 22, 2021
ToolDeals
Feb 22, 2021
6,792 Posts
Same price at Home Depot [homedepot.com], while other colors are cheaper than Amazon.
Feb 22, 2021
1,975 Posts
Joined May 2014
Feb 22, 2021
upgrayeddme2
Feb 22, 2021
1,975 Posts
Quote from 1-6 :
QQ, why should ground be on top? I see it done both ways in all the homes I've been in.
It's not a huge deal but it might be slightly safer to have ground on the bottom.

When something isn't quite all the way plugged in and a small bit of the prongs are still exposed, there's a risk that something might come in contact with the prongs and create a short. Putting the ground on top shields the potentially live prongs. The typical example of this is a paperclip falling behind a desk and hitting the partially exposed prongs on a "normal", ground on the bottom plug, creating a short, and maybe getting stuck in the shorted position. If the plug were ground up, the paperclip would just just hamlessley bounce off.

The other argument is that "normal" plugs kind of look like smiley faces which might be enticing to kids.

edit: BTW, $1.58 is the normal price on these.
Last edited by upgrayeddme2 February 22, 2021 at 03:53 PM.

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Feb 23, 2021
6,792 Posts
Joined Jun 2014
Feb 23, 2021
ToolDeals
Feb 23, 2021
6,792 Posts
Quote from 1-6 :
QQ, why should ground be on top? I see it done both ways in all the homes I've been in.
There is no national code that designates up, down or sideways. There are plenty of common sense reasons for whichever way, but ultimately the choice of the installer or the owner. Personally, I put the ground up on all receptacles except those controlled by a switch.

Up because if something conductive should fall on a cord partially out, the ground prong will help protect from the live wire prong, or go directly to ground. Since most lamps do not have a ground prong that makes the prior irrelevant, the ground down immediately tells which receptacle is controlled by a switch.

Now, there could be a local electrical code that you will have to inquire for.
Feb 23, 2021
1,910 Posts
Joined Sep 2014
Feb 23, 2021
1-6
Feb 23, 2021
1,910 Posts
Thanks for the great responses to ground up or down. To add, I also find that cables are usually pulled downward due to gravity. When the plug looks like a smiley face, the part of the face that looks like the chin breaks when the plastic becomes old and brittle.
Feb 23, 2021
1,158 Posts
Joined Nov 2016
Feb 23, 2021
shigro420
Feb 23, 2021
1,158 Posts
Quote from 1-6 :
Thanks for the great responses to ground up or down. To add, I also find that cables are usually pulled downward due to gravity. When the plug looks like a smiley face, the part of the face that looks like the chin breaks when the plastic becomes old and brittle.
Ground pointing up. The top gets exposed and things can fall on whichever prong is at the top. Better to have it be the ground than an exposed circuit.
Feb 23, 2021
553 Posts
Joined Aug 2003
Feb 23, 2021
a3b2c1r46
Feb 23, 2021
553 Posts
Quote from upgrayeddme2 :
It's not a huge deal but it might be slightly safer to have ground on the bottom.

When something isn't quite all the way plugged in and a small bit of the prongs are still exposed, there's a risk that something might come in contact with the prongs and create a short. Putting the ground on top shields the potentially live prongs. The typical example of this is a paperclip falling behind a desk and hitting the partially exposed prongs on a "normal", ground on the bottom plug, creating a short, and maybe getting stuck in the shorted position. If the plug were ground up, the paperclip would just just hamlessley bounce off.

The other argument is that "normal" plugs kind of look like smiley faces which might be enticing to kids.

edit: BTW, $1.58 is the normal price on these.
This is doubly true in many commercial settings because the stainless steel faceplates are more common. If those are loose its very easy for them to arc.

Edit: for home use this is a total overkill and over price. Most home outlets need 15AMP rating receptacles and those can be had on the residential side for around 50c each.
Last edited by a3b2c1r46 February 22, 2021 at 08:11 PM.
Feb 23, 2021
4,562 Posts
Joined Dec 2004
Feb 23, 2021
Deal Explorer
Feb 23, 2021
4,562 Posts
Quote from wpc :
of course after I just bought 4 of these and modified them in a way that I can't return them. Good deal.
So buy 4 at this price, then return them to get the refund from your original purchase, at the higher price.
1
Feb 23, 2021
3,402 Posts
Joined May 2004
Feb 23, 2021
Deal Hound
Feb 23, 2021
3,402 Posts
Quote from SplendidHome1945 :
TR are annoying as hell anyways. Don't want those
I thought the same thing but changed my mind after trying them. They were a little stiff at first when they were new, but I couldn't tell the difference between them and a regular receptacle after a few insertion cycles. I think they're a great idea now. Maybe some brands are better than others though.
Feb 23, 2021
8,647 Posts
Joined Nov 2008
Feb 23, 2021
hungrytiger
Feb 23, 2021
8,647 Posts
Table 210.21 (B)(3) in the National Electrical Code 2005 NFPA 72

Actual question ! Are these China products?

https://www.leviton.com/en/products/t5820-w

Oh well! Too good to be true.
Last edited by hungrytiger February 22, 2021 at 11:36 PM.
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Feb 23, 2021
98 Posts
Joined Dec 2013
Feb 23, 2021
sfmyfriend
Feb 23, 2021
98 Posts
Weird how I was looking at YouTube about receptacles, and now I see this on slickdeals. Anyway, if anyone is interested in a comparison between residential versus commercial grade receptacles:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kX6xnOksQTc

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