CCCEI Surge Protector, 25-Foot Cord

The 25-foot cord gives this CCCEI surge protector room to reach across a garage or workshop, while four spaced outlets and individual switches make connected equipment easier to manage. Its wall-mount design can help keep the power strip off a crowded work surface, and the yellow cord is easier to spot among other cables. The product also lists grounding, surge protection, and overload protection, so it’s designed for more than simply adding outlets. Keep its stated 1,875W maximum in mind when deciding what to plug in.

Technical details

This is a grounded power strip with a 12-gauge, 25-foot extension cord, four wide-spaced outlets, and a standard three-prong 5-15P plug. Each outlet has an individual switch and an independent 20-amp circuit breaker, according to the maker. The product description also lists 4,800J of surge protection, an indicator light, overload protection, and a thickened metal shell. It is ETL listed under 5019543 and has a wall-mount design.

Those details suit a setup where tools or other equipment stay connected but you want to switch outlets separately. For example, you could mount the strip near a workbench, route the cord to a nearby outlet, and turn off a connected device at its own switch instead of unplugging it. The 25-foot reach offers more placement flexibility than a short power strip, though it still needs a suitable outlet within reach.

Requirements

The listed maximum is 1,875W. Plan the combined load of anything connected around that limit, the 20-amp breaker wording does not change the stated maximum. The strip uses a standard 5-15P plug, so check that the available outlet and your intended setup are appropriate before use. The product description does not specify weatherproofing, and it says to protect the unit if used outdoors. Treat it as a garage or workshop product unless you can provide suitable protection from outdoor conditions.

Usage tips

Mount it where the switches and outlets remain accessible, and leave enough slack to route the cord without pulling it tight. Use the individual switches to control connected devices, but don’t treat them as a substitute for staying within the total power limit. The surge-protection indicator is a useful status feature, if you depend on surge protection, pay attention to what that light shows. A wall-mounted unit can keep a bench clearer than a loose strip on the floor, but the cord’s length and route still matter when placing it.

Questions before you buy

How many devices can it connect? It has four outlets. The safe number of devices depends on their combined power draw, which must stay within the listed 1,875W maximum.

Can each outlet be switched separately? Yes. The product description specifies individual switches and an independent circuit breaker for each outlet.

Is it intended for outdoor use? The listing says to protect it if used outdoors, but does not provide a weatherproof rating. It’s more straightforward to use it in a garage or workshop where it can be kept protected.

Is it worth it?

A solid pick if you need a grounded strip with a long cord, separate outlet switches, and a wall-mount option for a workshop or garage setup. Compared with a basic extension cord, it adds multiple outlets and listed surge and overload protection, compared with a purpose-built outdoor unit, its lack of a stated weatherproof rating is a meaningful drawback. You may want to skip it if your equipment’s combined draw exceeds 1,875W, or if you need a power strip explicitly rated for exposed outdoor use.