Prime Ad010610 10' 16/3 Sjt Orange Coiled Power Tool Cord, 2 PACK

I have a corded electric snow shovel. When it is well below zero, my standard extension cord was very stiff and constantly got in the way. Even in the cold temperatures, these coiled cords held their shape and flexibility. I plug three of them together and that gives me plenty of length to clear our 11'X18' back deck. I would buy 1.5 times the legth you actually need. Like I needed 20'. But I bought 40' (four 10' cords) and I'm using 30' of that. You don't want to over exted it. Especially in cold weather. Much better to have way more than you need than barely enough. They are certainly inexpensive enough to buy extra.

Perfect for my application. Cut off female and wired into my radial arm saw Good replacement. Other one is on the work bench. Very handy.

Just what we were looking for. Very nice quality cords.

They work wonderful for my overhang lift

Worked as intended

Looks heavy duty and I like that the plug is “upside down” so cord exits from the top of the plug when installed in my Jackery. Expands great, but doesn’t retract back to coiled form. Does not fill my needs.

This is my review of Prime’s Orange Coiled Power Tool Cord.You get 2 orange-colored, coiled cords, that go from a coiled length of 23 inches (0.5meters) to a maximum length of 10 feet (3meters), plus they are 3-prong (grounded) male/female.Will they extend out to the stated length?The answer is yes; however, in my test, I discovered that the amount of force required to stretch it out to full length is so much that it winds up pulling it out of the socket you have it plugged into. Plus, after being pulled out to that length, it takes a long time to coil back up.Temperature is a factor.We are in our cold months, and I used one of these outdoors where the temperature was below the freezing mark. After using it for a bit, I unplugged my tool, but the cord would not retract. I had to take it inside to warm up before it recoiled.Design flawAs previously mentioned by another reviewer, the male plug is put on upside down. According to U.S. electrical code, when installing a 3-prong (grounded) receptacle, the ground must be down. As you can see from my photo, this forces you to plug it in with the cord on the top, putting undo pressure on the plug/cord connection. I am hoping that in future releases of this product they will correct that problem.I know my review is a bit on the negative side; however, they do seem to be sturdy. For myself, I have found the perfect place to use them. I hung them from the rafters of my shop, where they hang just over the workbench. Now, when I need to powerup a tool, I just reach up, pull down the cord, and when I have finished, release it and it coils back up and out of the way.

Ok but does not retract as I anticipated.