kishdude
P #130
Home depot!:wink:
I have the exact same one too! Home depot - I spread the arms of mine apart because my DS told me that some of the cables may fail over time if bent for long times at too acute an angle.
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Home depot!:wink:
I have the exact same one too! Home depot - I spread the arms of mine apart because my DS told me that some of the cables may fail over time if bent for long times at too acute an angle.
I'm a little concerned about the metal edges in this one.I just ordered this electric cord hanging bracket from pit pal. Dimensions: 6.5"H x 5"W x 5"D. $21.99 but more sturdy and stylish than the Home Depot hose hanger.
I'm a little concerned about the metal edges in this one.
I think the Tesla recommendation is at least 18" above the floor, so higher is ok. I don't want to bend over each time I plug in, so I mounted my outlet at about my elbow height. It has worked quite well.
FlasherZ said:There is no restriction on receptacle placement (except certain cases, like kitchen appliance outlets must be within 20" of a counter top). They simply have to be "accessible".
The ADA (4.2.5/4.2.6) requires that convenience outlets be at max height of 48-54" above floor in commercial settings.
The electrician is coming Monday and I was wondering if folks just do the recommended 18 inches as suggested in the owner's manual?
Check your local code. For example: We had a city requirement to be be 48" above grade. If your electrician is good he will know already.
This is perfect. I'm stealing your idea, okay?
Nice install but you will definitely need a second one for trips. I installed mine at about 5'. Was a good height to allow for box and to keep cord hanger at a nice height. Ran wires being drywall to avoid the nasty looking conduit.