Would this work for baby-proofing our round outlet? Ours currently only has 3 screws that I can see, does that matter? Suggestions?
1606401
This an in floor outlet box. It comes as a kit. I'm not sure exactly what you are asking.
1606402
As far as a baby opening a closed cover...no way you need a flat screw driver to pop it open. However the black areas are tethered rubber plugs and can be pressed in and opened which is to allow a cord(s) to be plugged in while cover is closed.
55469
I can't give a definitive answer on that questions since power bricks come in various sizes. I have 2 on on mine and they don't block the outlet next to them.
1028404
Buy a blank outlet cover in black if possible, drill 2 holes in it and screw these on them for a finished look. By themselves they wont cover an outlet.
672119
It may depend on how your outlet is configured. All of my outlets are horizontal with the two prong and ground holes facing the same direction. I have the Surge Protector on the right side (maybe your top outlet), and there is enough room for another three prong (grounded) plug to fit in the left side (maybe your bottom outlet). In your scenario, this is assuming that the third prong (grounded) hole is on the bottom for each outlet. Now if you are only plugging in a two prong in the other outlet, this appears to be a non-issue. Hope this helps!
235611
You should remove the existing socket cover so you have something to screw the outlets into... might be possible to remove the screw from the current outlet and screw this in, but is not designed to be used as such...
1324377
Not likely. This surge protector needs a German "Schuko" Type F outlet (has 2 round pins). The UK outlets are mostly Type G which is 3 big rectangular pins.
1028403
It is not quite big enough to cover a standard outlet box. I would put a solid plate over the outlet box and then install on either side, preferably on the stud the box is connected too.
1280762
We recently moved, so I can't locate it to tell you for sure. If I remember correctly, it only has a hole in the middle to secure to the outlet. I don't know that you could modify it without cracking it.
2211872
As others have replied, yes there is a hole in the face of the unit. Its for the ground screw, a safety feature. It also secures the unit to the outlet. You should not have to remove the outlet faceplate, I simply unscrewed the center screw of my faceplate and secured the surge protector over it. You might have to scrounge in your kitchen junk drawer for a slightly longer screw to properly fit. I think I had to, can't recall.
42840
The plastic (black) part is not quite 3/4" in one direction and 1/2" the other direction. Depending on which direction you have your outlet positioned you can direct your cable down or up. Since I was running the cable down through the floor and under my house to the next room I have my cable going down. These are great for directing the cable properly rather than bending it and risk breaking something.
2027799
The plug-in is about 3 inches long and about 1 inch wide. If you can't plug it in on an end, it will probably cover 2 or 3 other plugs. My surge suppressor has slots that are sideways, so it is not an issue.
594937
I agree with the other posts, its more to work a light or christmas decorations, I bought it for an easy on and off switch for my tree lights. For an HDTV get a good surge protector.
795884
I am not the most reliable helper. My suggestion: take off the screw from a comparable outlet and check if it fits the other outlet. In Hawaii, all the outlets use the same size screw. Good Luck! Ken A
1988560
No, but not for the reasons you'd think -Notice there is no screw in the center of the unit- it just plugs into the wall. It's reasonably easy to yank off the wall, which would expose the wall's outlet.A screw in model would be better
1362218
Not unless you cut a larger hole. (That's what I did). But Safety 1st does make one for surge protectors.
1988556
No, but not for the reasons you'd think - Notice there is no screw in the center of the unit- it just plugs into the wall. It's reasonably easy to yank off the wall, which would expose the wall's outlet. A screw in model would be better
273426
I've installed 2 of these for clients and if they are installed tightly they will add an extra measure of security as well as child-proofing. Both clients are very happy with them. Just my 2 cents, hope it helps.