Select Home Depot Stores (link for reference only) have
RIDGID 5-Outlet Extension Cord Hub (360696-4DT6ES) on sale for
$7.10. Deal price is available at select locations in store only.
Thanks to Community Member
Taco_Doomsday for sharing this deal.
Note: Availability/price may vary by location. Look for this link under the price: "
See In-Store Clearance Price"; this will open an "In-Store Clearance Item" popup, which includes the price at your local store. To check other stores, click the "
Check Nearby Stores" link to see if a particular store has the clearance offer.
Product Details:
- Indoor/outdoor
- 1875 maximum watts
- 15 Amp - 120-Volt
- Heavy-duty rubber jacket and polycarbonate body for impact resistance
- Converts single grounded outlets to 5 grounded outlets
- Outlets spaced to fit large plugs
- Can be used with extension cords and wall outlets
- Lifetime warranty
Top Comments
https://www.homedepot.c
Community Reviews
This Ridgid 5 outlet extension cord hub is best as a compact, protected power splitter for extension cords, holiday lights, inflatables, and other light loads. It has its own circuit breaker, a power LED, and outlet spacing that helps bulky transformer plugs fit without blocking neighboring sockets. The hub also feels handy for switching between tools one at a time. The main limits are that it is not ideal for power hungry devices, and it lacks wall mounting provisions. A practical pick when you want extra outlets at the cord end.
Common Questions (5)
It is best suited for low-draw loads like holiday lights, inflatables, and other decorations. It can also work for power tools if only one tool is used at a time, but it is not a good choice for power-hungry devices.
The HDX version is cheaper at $9.98 and is described as more compact, with a cord hook and easier receptacle use. The Ridgid is preferred for use on the end of an extension cord and has a power LED, while the HDX is said to have better reviews and a more convenient reset-button and outlet-cover layout.
Yes. It has its own circuit breaker, and this 5-outlet version includes a power LED indicator. That makes it useful for keeping a cord end protected and easy to see when powered, especially during outages or holiday setups.
Yes, if you do not already have one, you will want a 12/3 extension cord to use with it. The hub is meant to attach to an extension cord end rather than replace the cord itself.
It does not appear to have built-in wall-mount accommodations. It is designed more as an end-of-cord hub than a fixed wall-mounted outlet strip.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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35 Comments
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From: Compact, Durable build, built-in protection, and I like it better than my ridgid.
"The Ridgid is great when using it on the end of an extension cord, but because of the rubber tabs, it's not great for adding outlets to a receptacle. The HDX may be even better for an extension cord because it has a hook to hold the cord in place. If you were to tug on it, you wouldn't unplug it by accident. It can also easily be plugged into a receptacle. The HDX has the overload protection reset button on the top of the outlets. The Ridgid has the button on the bottom, ground side of the outlets. When in the upright position, I like that the HDX outlet covers open from the top. They seem to stay in the 5 outlets better. This only matters when plugging it into an outlet. When you plug it into an extension cord, you can just flip the Ridgid over. The last thing I would like to point out is that the HDX is cheaper and has a more compact size. It takes up less room in the tool bag."
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