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100' Southwire 12/3 SJTW Heavy Duty 3-Prong 15-Amp Extension Cord Expired
$49
$99.00
+ Free Shipping
Update: This popular deal is still available.
Walmart has 100' Southwire 12/3 SJTW Heavy Duty 3-Prong 15-Amp Extension Cord (Yellow, 25890002) on sale for $49. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member Jammy2501 for finding this deal.
Walmart has 100' Southwire 12/3 SJTW Heavy Duty 3-Prong 15-Amp Extension Cord (Yellow, 25890002) on sale for $49. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member Jammy2501 for finding this deal.
Original Post
Written by
Edited September 7, 2022
at 10:41 PM
This extension cord is 42% off at 49.
last lowest I saw recently was 59$
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00004SQF5 OOS, see FP for another option.
Available on Amazon again
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00004SQF5 OOS, see FP for another option.
last lowest I saw recently was 59$
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00004SQF5 OOS, see FP for another option.
Available on Amazon again
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00004SQF5 OOS, see FP for another option.
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Give Feedback Model: Southwire 25890002 2589SW0002 Outdoor Cord-12/3 SJTW Heavy Duty 3 Prong Extension Cord, Water Resistant Vinyl Jacket, for Commercial Use and Major Appliances, Foot, Yellow, 100 Feet, Ft
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 6/14/2024, 11:14 AM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Amazon | $62.91 |
211 Comments
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Featured Comments
So more just info for those that don't need this cord, and may (like me) buy it just because it's a good price for right now. If we see supply chain and commodity prices relax in the next year or so, hopefully these can come back down closer to what I paid.
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You just haven't seen all the wiring hack jobs that I've seen.
Half of the 'hack job' posters here were not only talking about using this cord for 240v applications (and that guy unspecified if he intended 'in the wall'/more permanent application, or just as a very temporary extension cord connection), but many wanted to actually use it 'in the wall' or even buried, all to replace more costly Romex.
They completely overlook how solid vs stranded wire is significantly different, as well, and most times not 'interchangeable'.
You giving a 'blanket statement' that it's alright if you "recolor" wires shows how much you overlook. You didn't even know any specifics of the 240v application that questioner planned on doing. Are you SURE he intended to use it strictly as a temporary 240v extension cord or the amps he needed? No. That matters. Maybe he wanted to run his 240v 40-50 amp stove off of it, which would cook the conductors in a heartbeat.
It's pretty senseless to buy this cord for 240v application, then offset the cord cost savings by having to buy $25 or more for a 240v plug and receptacle.
"Re-coloring" the ends of wires is laughably senseless when the the wires are fully encased in a jacketed extension cord and also hidden by the plug/receptacle on the ends.
No, I'm not "over the top" on wire color coding and doing things correctly.
You just haven't seen all the wiring hack jobs that I've seen.
Half of the 'hack job' posters here were not only talking about using this cord for 240v applications (and that guy unspecified if he intended 'in the wall'/more permanent application, or just as a very temporary extension cord connection), but many wanted to actually use it 'in the wall' or even buried, all to replace more costly Romex.
They completely overlook how solid vs stranded wire is significantly different, as well, and most times not 'interchangeable'.
You giving a 'blanket statement' that it's alright if you "recolor" wires shows how much you overlook. You didn't even know any specifics of the 240v application that questioner planned on doing. Are you SURE he intended to use it strictly as a temporary 240v extension cord or the amps he needed? No. That matters. Maybe he wanted to run his 240v 40-50 amp stove off of it, which would cook the conductors in a heartbeat.
It's pretty senseless to buy this cord for 240v application, then offset the cord cost savings by having to buy $25 or more for a 240v plug and receptacle.
"Re-coloring" the ends of wires is laughably senseless when the the wires are fully encased in a jacketed extension cord and also hidden by the plug/receptacle on the ends.
user name does not check out
How so?
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how are you going to let someone talk you out of macgyvering?
Ah I see lol
Plus it has zero to do with extension cord applications.
Post a video of you wiring up a complete 200 amp main panel with showing all the runs from that panel, if you want any credibility
.
If you knew anything, you sure wouldn't be asking to "find the completely white neutral" on a service line. If you knew anything, you'd already know that both hot legs of service lines are black and the neutral is typically bare. Service lines aren't even pertinent, Einstein, as those are the sole property of the utility company and are off-limits to any individual.
This is my reaction to your laughable attempt:
Hey Marcella!! [youtube.com]
Do not buy the harbor freight ones that ends get loose and they stop staying tight after 2 months. They really suck.
Is this a fan that sits in the attic itself and vents only the attic or one that pulls air through the houses open windows and discharges up through ceiling louvers into the attic? Just wondering. One of my relatives had the later and I loved the concept. He didn't have AC but at night you could open a window in any room and get a nice breeze in that room.
Plus it has zero to do with extension cord applications.
Post a video of you wiring up a complete 200 amp main panel with showing all the runs from that panel, if you want any credibility
.
If you knew anything, you sure wouldn't be asking to "find the completely white neutral" on a service line. If you knew anything, you'd already know that both hot legs of service lines are black and the neutral is typically bare. Service lines aren't even pertinent, Einstein, as those are the sole property of the utility company and are off-limits to any individual.
This is my reaction to your laughable attempt:
Hey Marcella!! [youtube.com]
Lets keep it real. This cord being used for 240v applications and as FLEXIBLE cord is very limited as most things that require 240V in the United States will draw far more than 15A,but your insistence that the white neutral was the biggest issue because it defeats the color coding if you are running HOT across is idiotic when a responsible person would repaint it. I wouldn't use the cord in the thread as a 240V extension cord because I have plenty of 6/4 flexible cord from jobs and would use that and make whatever I need.
As far as people using this for fixed permanent wiring, that I would object to as using this cord for that purpose is not code compliant and dangerous.Using this as flexible cord to power whatever low amperage 240v machinery/device when you understand what you are doing is not the end of the world. Stupid people will die and that is the way life goes...
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Just a suggestion regarding your outlet install. Just be sure to install some sort of remote switch or timer. It is always a bit of a pain to have to run up to the attic to turn it off in the middle of the night when the house cools down (I speak from experience).