Extension Power Cords
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100ft 12 AWG SJTW Power Extension Cord for Indoor and Outdoor (NEMA 5-15P to NEMA 5-15R)SKU:PW139-12HD-
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1$100.98
- 2$97.10
- 20$93.22
- 40$89.33
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Maximize Your Power Reach with CableLeader's Extension Power Cords
Introduction
CableLeader's extension power cords are the ultimate solution for extending the reach of your power cables, allowing you to connect your devices with ease and convenience. Whether you need to power computers, servers, or networking equipment in data centers, server rooms, or any other application where equipment is located far from power outlets, our extension cords are the perfect choice.
Reliable and Durable Connectors
Our extension power cords are equipped with industry-standard connectors, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of devices. The IEC-60320-C14 male connector is commonly used for connecting to PDUs, UPS systems, and other devices, while the IEC-60320-C13 female connector is found on most computer equipment and peripherals. These fully molded connectors provide a secure and reliable connection, ensuring seamless power delivery.
Versatile Length Options
CableLeader offers extension power cords in various lengths to suit your specific needs. From short 1ft cords to longer 12ft options, we have you covered. Whether you need to bridge a short gap or extend the reach across a larger area, our range of extension cords has you covered. With lengths available in 1ft, 3ft, 6ft, 10ft, and 12ft, you can choose the perfect cord length for your application.
Superior Quality and Safety
At CableLeader, we prioritize quality and safety. Our extension power cords are UL, cUL listed, and CSA approved, ensuring they meet strict safety standards. Additionally, all materials used in our cords comply with RoHS and REACH directives for environmental sustainability. With CableLeader's extension power cords, you can power your devices with confidence, knowing that you're using a high-quality and safe product.
Gauge Options for Optimal Performance
CableLeader offers extension power cords in various gauge options, including 14 AWG, 16 AWG, and 18 AWG. The gauge determines the cord's amperage and voltage rating, allowing you to choose the appropriate option based on your power requirements. Our 14 AWG cords are rated for 15A/250V, while the 16 AWG and 18 AWG cords are rated for 13A/250V and 10A/250V, respectively.
Convenient Internal Links
- POWER EXT C13/C14 3FT BLACK
- POWER EXT C13/C14 6FT BLACK
- POWER EXT C13/C14 12FT BLACK
- NEMA 5-15P/5-15Rx2 16 AWG 14"
- POWER EXT C13/C14 1FT BLACK
- IEC320 C13/C14 3FT 14AWG BLACK
- IEC320 C13/C14 6FT 14AWG BLACK
- IEC320 C13/C14 14AWG 10' BLACK
- IEC320 C13/C14 3FT 16AWG BLACK
- IEC320 C13/C14 6FT 16AWG BLACK
Conclusion
CableLeader's extension power cords are the perfect solution for extending the reach of your power cables, ensuring reliable and safe power delivery to your devices. With a range of lengths, gauges, and industry-standard connectors, our extension cords offer versatility and compatibility. Trust CableLeader for high-quality, durable, and environmentally sustainable extension power cords that meet your power needs.
Extension Power Cords FAQ
What is the difference between a power cord and an extension cord?
A power cord is a cable that connects an electrical device directly to a power source, such as a wall outlet. An extension cord, on the other hand, is used to extend the reach of a power cord, allowing you to plug devices into outlets that are farther away. Extension cords have a male connector on one end and a female connector on the other, enabling you to connect your device's power cord to the extension cord and then to the wall outlet.
Are power extension cords safe?
Power extension cords can be safe when used properly and according to safety guidelines. However, they can pose a fire hazard if overloaded or used incorrectly. Always ensure that your extension cord is UL, cUL, or CSA approved and rated for the intended load. Never daisy-chain multiple extension cords together, and avoid running them under carpets, through walls, or in areas where they may become pinched or damaged.
What is the rule for extension cords?
According to OSHA standards, the maximum length for an extension cord is 100 feet. Any worksite requiring a longer extension must use a temporary power distribution box. Additionally, extension cords are intended for temporary use only, up to a maximum of 90 days. Using them as permanent wiring is a fire hazard and violates safety regulations.
How much power can I run through an extension cord?
The amount of power an extension cord can safely handle depends on its wire gauge. Thicker cords with lower gauge numbers (e.g., 12 or 14 AWG) can carry more current and are suitable for high-wattage appliances, while thinner cords with higher gauge numbers (e.g., 16 or 18 AWG) are better for low-wattage devices. Always check the cord's amperage and wattage ratings to ensure it can handle the load of your connected devices.
What should I look for when buying an extension cord?
When purchasing an extension cord, consider the following factors:
- Buy a cord longer than you think you'll need to avoid excessive stretching.
- Choose a thicker gauge (lower number) for high-power applications.
- Look for cords rated for at least 15 amps to handle most household appliances.
- For outdoor use, select weather-resistant cords with insulation that can withstand moisture and temperature changes.
- Opt for cords with polarized or grounded plugs for added safety.
Is it safe to have a power strip on your bed?
No, it is not safe to have a power strip or extension cord on your bed. Power strips and extension cords should never be placed under mattresses, carpets, or in any location where they may become crushed or overheated. This can lead to a serious fire hazard. Always keep power strips and extension cords in open, well-ventilated areas.
Are thicker extension cords safer?
Yes, generally speaking, thicker extension cords are safer than thinner ones. Thicker cords have a lower wire gauge (e.g., 12 AWG or 14 AWG) and can handle higher currents and wattages without overheating or posing a fire risk. Thinner cords with higher gauges (e.g., 16 AWG or 18 AWG) are more suitable for low-power devices and should not be used for high-wattage appliances.