โApr-01-2018 12:15 PM
โApr-11-2018 09:20 AM
Gdetrailer wrote:
Don't rule out that even if there IS a UL or CSA mark that it COULD be counterfeit!
Happens a lot more than one would like to think..
Counterfeit UL and CSA mark search
โApr-10-2018 04:14 PM
myredracer wrote:Lynnmor wrote:myredracer wrote:
No way would I use that push-in USB device unless it is UL listed and approved under the NEC. I doubt it is.
A typical RV type receptacle is below. They do not have screw terminals on the side. The cover plate pushes onto the front via a couple of plastic tabs. If you have insufficient wall depth for a residential side-wired recept. with USB ports and outlet box, you could possibly use a shallow box and a surface mount extension like in 2nd photo, which you can find in bathrooms in RVs for GFIs.
I did look up that device and, hard to believe, it is UL listed unless they they are faking it.
It's surprising they don't mention something that important in the description. Not convinced that they way it presses against the screw terminals is a good thing and would be interesting to see one in person.
โApr-09-2018 02:40 PM
โApr-09-2018 08:07 AM
myredracer wrote:
It's surprising they don't mention something that important in the description. Not convinced that they way it presses against the screw terminals is a good thing and would be interesting to see one in person.
โApr-09-2018 06:45 AM
Lynnmor wrote:myredracer wrote:
No way would I use that push-in USB device unless it is UL listed and approved under the NEC. I doubt it is.
A typical RV type receptacle is below. They do not have screw terminals on the side. The cover plate pushes onto the front via a couple of plastic tabs. If you have insufficient wall depth for a residential side-wired recept. with USB ports and outlet box, you could possibly use a shallow box and a surface mount extension like in 2nd photo, which you can find in bathrooms in RVs for GFIs.
I did look up that device and, hard to believe, it is UL listed unless they they are faking it.
โApr-09-2018 05:21 AM
Gdetrailer wrote:
Why not just do things simple?
Using the above ideas gets around the issues with the one piece 120V outlets..
โApr-08-2018 05:08 PM
myredracer wrote:
No way would I use that push-in USB device unless it is UL listed and approved under the NEC. I doubt it is.
A typical RV type receptacle is below. They do not have screw terminals on the side. The cover plate pushes onto the front via a couple of plastic tabs. If you have insufficient wall depth for a residential side-wired recept. with USB ports and outlet box, you could possibly use a shallow box and a surface mount extension like in 2nd photo, which you can find in bathrooms in RVs for GFIs.
โApr-08-2018 12:48 PM
โApr-07-2018 08:26 PM
โApr-07-2018 04:40 PM
Bumpyroad wrote:mikhen wrote:DrewE wrote:mikhen wrote:
These as an option?
Not for self-contained outlets such as are common in RVs (and have no cover plates as such).
You made me run out and check. Mine have covers on them.
so do mine.
bumpy
โApr-07-2018 03:03 PM
mikhen wrote:DrewE wrote:mikhen wrote:
These as an option?
Not for self-contained outlets such as are common in RVs (and have no cover plates as such).
You made me run out and check. Mine have covers on them.
โApr-07-2018 12:16 PM
DrewE wrote:mikhen wrote:
These as an option?
Not for self-contained outlets such as are common in RVs (and have no cover plates as such).
โApr-06-2018 07:38 PM
mikhen wrote:
These as an option?
โApr-06-2018 03:12 PM
mikhen wrote:
These as an option?