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100' Southwire 16/3 Orange Weather Resistant Vinyl Outdoor Extension Cord Expired
$14.85
$29.99
+ Free S/H on $35+
Walmart has 100' Southwire 16/3 Orange Weather Resistant Vinyl Outdoor Extension Cord (2309SW8803) on clearance for $14.83. Shipping is free on orders $35 or more, otherwise, free shipping w/ Walmart+ Membership [Free Trial].
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal
Note, must be sold/shipped by Walmart
About the Product
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal
Note, must be sold/shipped by Walmart
About the Product
- 10Amps/125V/1250W
- Outdoor Light Duty
- High Visible
- Extra Durable
- Waterproof
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- Price Research: Purchase this item today and save $15.16 Off (50.55% Savings) from the original list price of $29.99
- Ideal extension cord for landscaping, powering outdoor appliances & more
- Flexible vinyl jacket material w/ molded plug to prevent accidental bending/breaking and is UL listed for safety + bright visible orange jacket
- Offer valid while promotion/supplies last
- This product has an average 4.7/5 star rating w/ over 120+ customer reviews at Walmart
- Please refer to the forum thread for additional details - Discombobulated
Original Post
Written by
Edited September 8, 2021
at 04:07 AM
Walmart [walmart.com] has on clearance the 100' Southwire 16/3 Orange Weather Resistant Vinyl Outdoor Extension Cord for $14.83. Shipping is free with Walmart+ or $35+ orders.
Amazon [amazon.com] has the 100' Southwire 16/3 Orange Weather Resistant Vinyl Outdoor Extension Cord for $14.83. Shipping is free with Prime or $25+ orders. OOS
Rokket's Research:
Amazon [amazon.com] has the 100' Southwire 16/3 Orange Weather Resistant Vinyl Outdoor Extension Cord for $14.83. Shipping is free with Prime or $25+ orders. OOS
Rokket's Research:
- Well reviewed with an overall rating of 4.7 / 5 stars at both Walmart and Amazon.
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There is a safety concern using too small of a wire. Don't exceed about 10A with this cord. Lights and many single power tools are fine. An electric pressure washer or big miter saw is asking too much.
Lighting is one of the best use cases for a thin cord like this.
At 500' with a 16AWG cord you shouldn't exceed about 1 amp to have less than a 5% voltage drop.
You can get a Kill-A-Watt meter to easily see how much current is being drawn.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank skylerdprahl
Don't go over the 10a it's rated for and it has enough surface area not to break the 75c heat rating of the jacket. Although since it's an extension cord and not rated for permanent installation I definitely wouldn't run 10a through it 24/7 and you are looking at a 7-12 percent voltage drop depending on what amalgamation of metals they used in their wires, since I'm sure it's not Ofc. So if using something that's voltage dependant you could lose some power there... Think like a 10a circular saw trying to cut 1.5in plywood... But you typically wouldn't need 100ft of extension cord for such a thing.
All things considered it has its own place and purpose. Electric weed whacking is the first thing that comes to mind.
when I was at Sam's Club last, they had some 12 gauge 100 ft same brand yellow jacket for about 40 bucks. that's really cheap...
when I was at Sam's Club last, they had some 12 gauge 100 ft same brand yellow jacket for about 40 bucks. that's really cheap...
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There should really be a disclaimer with these long thin cords when they sell them and when people post deals for them.
As someone who learned this the hard way running a leaf blower off a thinner extension cord, definitely agree. I found out when I started seeing arcing and burn marks where the blower was plugged to to the cord. Threw out both afterward out of caution.
This person has no idea what they are talking about. If you run an excessively high amp draw on too thin of a wire, the wire heats up and can melt the insulation.
There is a safety concern using too small of a wire. Don't exceed about 10A with this cord. Lights and many single power tools are fine. An electric pressure washer or big miter saw is asking too much.