3:39 in Europe these have strange screws and there is no tool how to open these strip cords, there is no screwdriver available for this type of screw. What to do?
People trying to learn how to do this are your target audience. But the video shows you constantly, rather than focusing on the actual work. As entertaining as you are, we need to have the camera pointing at what you are doing. Close up.
Question for you. Is there anything of note in the base part of a power bar? I had one sitting in a garage not being used, and when I took it out I could see dirt, grit etc inside a number of the holes. So I opened it up to clean it and was unsure if any of the stuff I was digging out in the base made any difference. Some almost looked like a casing inside the ground. Got some yellowish slimy stuff when I needled it out, but maybe that was some insect remnants. Any thoughts? Thank ya
Thanks. It's an old Centerex that I was keen to keep using as it's a 7 outlet all horizontal and I have two or three adapters to plug in, and most of the ones I see now don't accommodate them very well without taking up most of the surroundings. I'm sure they're around, just probably cost more than I care to dish out needlessly
👍🙏Thank you Sir. Daddy died before he could teach me how to do this. Thank you for being here for all of us daddyless daughters out here. 🙏💝
Excellent video and instructions!! Might you know if the LED light in the switch is replaceable on a SurgeMaster 7 outlet power strip? Thank-you
"You're trying to make a useful piece of equipment, not a fire."
Great line, great line.
3:39 in Europe these have strange screws and there is no tool how to open these strip cords, there is no screwdriver available for this type of screw. What to do?
What gage extension cord did you use?
bro which wires go to which part of the switch?
Make sure you use a 14 AWG extension cord.
People trying to learn how to do this are your target audience. But the video shows you constantly, rather than focusing on the actual work. As entertaining as you are, we need to have the camera pointing at what you are doing. Close up.
Im lazy so this seems like way too much work when i csn just plug the strip into the extension cord
great video for DIYers, however power strips with 12', 15' and 25' cords are available for purchase.
Why wouldn't you just plug the extension into the power board you could even tape the connections together for a more secure connection "Merica"
Question for you. Is there anything of note in the base part of a power bar? I had one sitting in a garage not being used, and when I took it out I could see dirt, grit etc inside a number of the holes. So I opened it up to clean it and was unsure if any of the stuff I was digging out in the base made any difference. Some almost looked like a casing inside the ground. Got some yellowish slimy stuff when I needled it out, but maybe that was some insect remnants. Any thoughts? Thank ya
The only electronic part in the bottom "usually" is the ground bar / wire. So it shouldn't be hurt from any gunk in the bottom.
Thanks. It's an old Centerex that I was keen to keep using as it's a 7 outlet all horizontal and I have two or three adapters to plug in, and most of the ones I see now don't accommodate them very well without taking up most of the surroundings. I'm sure they're around, just probably cost more than I care to dish out needlessly
Very nice