Buriram Expats
Buriram Province - General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: hotnutts on October 24, 2014, 06:02:57 PM
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Some ideas make me think no way , some yes that's a good idea . This one is in the yes category :)
(http://i1288.photobucket.com/albums/b484/h-o-t-n-u-t-t-s/tsl_zps34dba20d.png)
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Another one, pull the extension power cable from the wall sock , pull it again and it shoots back in the wall like a vacuum cleaner power lead ;D
(http://i1288.photobucket.com/albums/b484/h-o-t-n-u-t-t-s/TNCaa3-1_zps29f97b86.jpg)
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Another one, pull the extension power cable from the wall sock , pull it again and it shoots back in the wall like a vacuum cleaner power lead ;D
(http://i1288.photobucket.com/albums/b484/h-o-t-n-u-t-t-s/TNCaa3-1_zps29f97b86.jpg)
But would that roll of wire inside the wall not act like a radiator when power goes through it and (maybe) burn your house down???
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Another one, pull the extension power cable from the wall sock , pull it again and it shoots back in the wall like a vacuum cleaner power lead ;D
(http://i1288.photobucket.com/albums/b484/h-o-t-n-u-t-t-s/TNCaa3-1_zps29f97b86.jpg)
But would that roll of wire inside the wall not act like a radiator when power goes through it and (maybe) burn your house down???
That's a good point :ohmy:
I know when ive used coiled extension leads in the past if they were left coiled some times they became warm to the touch , may be its some thing to do with restricting the length of extension cable when its retracted into the wall , while its in use and under a load , but still some thing to think about .