Home Depot has
25ft RIDGID 12/3 Heavy Duty Indoor / Outdoor Lighted End Extension Cord (74025RGD) on sale for
$24.88 (or less when
purchasing 3 or more, see below). Select free store pickup where available.
Thanks to Community Member
katncaed for sharing this deal.
- Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
- Additional Savings: Buy More, Save More discount will apply when purchasing 3 or more with discounts of 10% for 3, 15% for 4 or 20% for 5+.
About this Item:
- Flexible and Durable SJTW Jacket
- Stays Flexible from -58°F to 167°F
- Lighted Female Plug gives you a quick visual check to make sure power is flowing through the cord
- Rated for Indoor and Outdoor Use
- Suggested Uses: Power Tools requiring 15 Amps or less
- Rated for: 15 Amps, 1875 Watts
- Plug Type: NEMA 5-15
- Receptacle Type: NEMA 5-15
- UL Listed
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Made in the USA
UL underwriter Laboratories listed
lifetime warranty
64 Comments
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You're playing with fire my friend.
https://www.alarmgrid.c
Amperage capacity is technically the same at 120v or 240v on a given wire size.
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Pulling high current over long distances through narrow cross section high resistance conduits causes a lot of loss…possibly 100W+ plus on 1500, depending.
Aluminum and copper clad aluminum have higher notably higher resistance and higher material fatigue (bends before breaking/fraying). They run hotter, be less durable, and cost you more money ever second they run.
The copper will save you money, be better for the environment, run cooler (less fire risk), and last far longer. The detriment is they're relatively heavy, and relatively expensive.
Pulling high current over long distances through narrow cross section high resistance conduits causes a lot of loss…possibly 100W+ plus on 1500, depending.
Aluminum and copper clad aluminum have higher notably higher resistance and higher material fatigue (bends before breaking/fraying). They run hotter, be less durable, and cost you more money ever second they run.
The copper will save you money, be better for the environment, run cooler (less fire risk), and last far longer. The detriment is they're relatively heavy, and relatively expensive.
Just got the 25' 14 gauge Firman cords $8 at Sport'sman's Warehouse
and the 25' 12 gauge Southwire on clearance $6 at my local HomeDepot
I believe 50' should run around $85-$100 as a reference for a high quality all copper 12 gauge 3 wire extension cord.
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