| Product Description: | Power your tools and equipment with the Husky VividFlex 25 ft. 12/3 Heavy-Duty Extension Cord, designed for maximum durability and flexibility in any environment. Featuring VividFlex technology, this ultra-flexible extension cord remains easy to maneuver even in freezing temperatures and extreme heat. The 12-gauge, 3-conductor construction ensures superior power delivery, making it ideal for job sites, workshops, garages, and outdoor projects.Equipped with a lighted power indicator, this extension cord allows for quick and easy power status checks, even in low-light conditions. The weather-resistant PVC jacket provides excellent protection against moisture, abrasion, and harsh outdoor elements, ensuring long-lasting performance.Whether you're powering heavy-duty tools, outdoor appliances, or holiday decorations, the Husky VividFlex 12/3 extension cord delivers the strength, flexibility, and reliability you need for any indoor or outdoor application. UL-listed for safety, this high-performance extension cord is built to handle tough tasks with ease.Upgrade to the Husky VividFlex extension cord for reliable, high-performance power delivery in any condition!. Color: Yellow. |
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SJTOW rated ?
https://www.homedepot.c
https://www.homedepot.com/p/South...4514<br />
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The jacket on the SJTOW is oil resistant, so suitable for garage AND outdoor use.
Serious question: Is oil resistance necessary in the vast majority of garages? I can totally see its benefit in mechanics shops, but my cars don't leak oil -- and yes, I know the tires being in stuff and all. But it's a serious question, should regular homeowners be paying twice the price for oil resistance?
Costco has the 2 pack that is 50ft with a 2ft splitter for 60.
Link?
https://www.instacart.c
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The jacket on the SJTOW is oil resistant, so suitable for garage AND outdoor use.
Serious question: Is oil resistance necessary in the vast majority of garages? I can totally see its benefit in mechanics shops, but my cars don't leak oil -- and yes, I know the tires being in stuff and all. But it's a serious question, should regular homeowners be paying twice the price for oil resistance?
Do you change your own oil or do your own brakes ?
Do you have a drill press or mill?
Do you spray solvent or 2pak paints?
Do you maintain small engines or chainsaws?
Do you TIG weld?
Like many tools, some people are going to be best served by lighter duty items, and others will get more value from heavy duty choices. YMMV.
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