A handy space-saver, this 6-outlet tap expands a double outlet (with grounded plugs) to take (6) grounded plugs. In off-white plastic, it measures 4-3/4" x 3-1/8" x 1-1/4" thick, with the outlets on the long sides. The plugs run in the same direction, along the long axis. Can also be flush-mounted if you remove the existing wall plate, since it will take a long screw (not included) through to the outlet threads. Rated for a maximum of 15A. Great for behind furniture, TVs, etc. UL.

Converts (1) grounded outlet to (3) outlets, oriented so that the plugs you add run along the wall, not perpendicular to it. In dark green, with a 15A maximum. Indoor use only. UL.

An 11/16" long x 7/16" ID steel socket for candelabra bulbs. Two tabs come up from the bottom to panel-mount it. Add power through another tab bent downward and one extending out to the side.

Why curse the darkness when you can light these 120V 10W candelabra bulbs in the electric candelabra you build. Which you can do because each bulb comes in a matching socket, dark brown, 1-1/8" tall x 13/16" dia with steel wings to compress it into a fitting. Each socket is rated for up to 75W and has quick-disconnect terminals on the bottom. UL.

Time was, these NEMA 10-20 female receptacles were standard for large air conditioners, and if you need one, we've got 'em. These are Hubbell brand, 3-screw terminal type with a pair of mounting holes on the sides. Rated for 10A at 250V and 15A at 125V.

Make yourself a candle-free candelabra. Here's a head start with these 7/8" dia x 1-3/16" tall candelabra-base sockets. Rated for 70W at 125VAC, each has quick-disconnect terminals and (2) mounting wings. UL. You supply the piano.

What we have here is a standard medium bulb socket attached to a pair of insulated alligator clips with 5" leads, plus a screw-in medium base two-prong outlet, which turns any light into a 120VAC socket. Time was, it was part of a fusebox tester, but now it's just a bargain.

Call us dim bulbs and we won’t argue. We’ll just let you pick from our selection of dimmers. All of them are made for standard electrical boxes, and you'll need 1-3/8” back clearance. All are good with incandescents but not CFLs, and can be used with LEDs, but will then not fade to total black. All include wiring instructions, screws and wire nuts and are UL listed. The rotary dimmer is for for ceiling or wall-mounted light fixtures up to 600W (400W for multi-gang), and has a push-switch for master power. The dual slide one is for (2) 120V fixtures up to 300W, and has a full-off switch at one end of the faders. The 700W slide dimmer for a light fixture has an SPST rocker switch and is OK for single or 3-way wiring, although multi-gang wiring will be lower wattage. The toggle dimmer is rated at up to 600W, and has a full-off position at the bottom of the throw.

Surge potential is all around us, just waiting to surge. This 125-volt, 15-amp surge protector with (5) pigtail outlets from General Electric can take up to 540 joules via ceramic MOVs. Voltage protection rated for up to 400 volts between the (3) legs. Has a 3-foot main power cord with staggered pigtail lengths. UL.