NEW TROND SURGE PROTECTOR WITH A SURPRISE PLUS A CHALLENGE FOR YOU
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- Опубліковано 26 вер 2024
- Special challenge for all to participate in. Let's design the charging station together!
Link to TROND Surge Protector w/Rotating Plug: amzn.to/3yWGOh0
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Thanks for the info, this will be a nice addition to my shop.
Yes it will. Looking forward to seeing design ideas from everyone
damn thats neat
Works great. Thanks for watching
I do like the rotating plug so that the cable can be routed neatly. However, I am not keen on combining that rotating plug with a surge protector. Having used a similar connection system on a rotating device that would lose connection after a certain amount of use and cause arcing and tripping of the device, I would expect that to cause problems at a later date. Hopefully such devices have now evolved so that arcing at those rotating rings no longer occurs.
That being said, I would certainly ensure good air flow and keep your cables as short as possible, rather than coiling them up to try and keep things neat and tidy.
If you had a sloped shelf at the top so that the shelf mounted chargers are angled slightly with lights/indicators visible, then the surge protector being wall mounted below that and your wall mounted chargers at either side, and a shelf at the bottom for future additions.
In any case, I envisage excess cabling being the main downfall of whatever you do build, so I definitely would focus on keeping the cables as short as possible, I'm in the UK so our plug system is easy to work with in terms of cutting cables and reconnecting a plug, but if your system allows you to do the same in a safe manner then I recommend that you do the same. So if, for example, you have a charger mounted on the wall and it has a one meter long cable, shorten it so that it reaches nicely to the socket without too much excess that you need to do something with.
Obviously, to do that you need to really take your time to find a layout that you're happy with before committing to cutting any cables, but once you're satisfied, it will make for a much safer system. I have shortened cables in the past only to realise that I needed to change the layout, so I wouldn't rush that part, but I can tell you also that when you have short cables securely clipped in place and nothing is going to get tugged and moved, you won't have issues.
No rush to put something together so I say, try different layouts before committing to anything. Good luck - I've been there before so I don't envy the task.
It certainly would be nice if you could unclip the entire thing from the wall and roll it around on wheels for use elsewhere, so maybe you could make that possible. Hand it on the wall and plug the cable into your outlet and it's ready to go. Unplug it, take it off the wall and roll it around to wherever you need to use it and then plug it in at that location. That would be my solution, anyway. Assuming it wouldn't be too heavy. 👍
Wow, thanks for some great ideas
The rotating plugs do wear out and start arcing. How soon obviously depends on how often they are twisted, but also on how much load (amps) are passing thru them and if they are twisted while loaded.
I prefer short extension cords (12-18in or 30-45cm) with the rotating end that I can use with any cord, but I do have 2 or 3 such surge protectors.
I like the custom cabling and the rolling cart ideas. 👍
👍👍
Thank you very much
24 110v receptacles on 1 outlet? This is the worst idea I have heard in some time. I don't care that this abomination has a breaker . This is the biggest fire hazard from our Chinese friends today..
It is very rare to have more than one or two pieces of equipment at a time running on the AC outlets. There are numerous surge protectors from many countries being made and used including the US. Even in your home you have approximately seven outlets on one 15A circuit. Don’t forget each outlet has two locations for plugs. That’s now fourteen in your home. Think out what you are saying. In a shop environment you very rarely use more than one tool at a time. Common sense must rule. Safety first
@PawPawsWorkShop I did think out what I am saying. I am an engineer and well aware of circuit design both residential and industrial. I am also well informed on the risks of such products. You should be ashamed of yourself for pushing such junk.
Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge.
Would 23 be okay then? Or anything more than 6 or 8 is a problem? How about when you connect your entire house thru a transfer switch or interlock to a single outlet on a portable generator? Any arbitrary limit of outlets per breaker is simply arbitrary according to the folks behind the NEC. There is nothing inherently wrong with multiple outlets like this. Whether it is built with quality components, good electrical design and assembly is a separate concern.
@@Sylvan_dB guarantee there isn't a UL sticker on that piece of Chinesium. Your attitude is exactly why we need firecodes.