CCCEI Surge Protector Power Strip with 25-Foot Cord

Highlights

In a garage or workshop, an outlet across the room can make it awkward to set up a bench or reach a tool. This CCCEI power strip pairs three outlets with a 25-foot cord, giving you more flexibility in where connected equipment sits.

Each outlet has its own switch, so you can turn off one device without shutting down the others. The wall-mount design also keeps the strip off the floor or bench edge.

The cord is 12 gauge, and the unit is rated for 15A/125V and 1875W. It includes grounding, overload protection, and a 4802J surge-protection rating. Three widely spaced outlets leave more room for larger plugs than tightly grouped sockets typically do.

How to use it

Mount the strip where its switches and outlets are easy to reach, then route the cord to the outlet without stretching it across a walkway. At a workbench, for example, you could leave a charger and a lamp connected while switching off a tool at its own outlet when it is not in use. The individual switches are useful for managing connected devices, they do not replace checking that your equipment stays within the strip’s stated electrical rating.

Keep in mind that the product description does not specify a weatherproof rating. Despite the “outdoor extension cord” wording, don’t assume the strip is suitable for rain or wet locations. The description also recommends unplugging electronics during thunderstorms, surge protection is not a reason to leave sensitive equipment connected in every storm.

Practical tips

The 25-foot reach can help when a bench or work area is far from a wall outlet, while the wall-mount points offer a tidier alternative to leaving a power strip loose on the floor. Its metal casing and ABS components are described as durable materials, but the listing does not provide dimensions or mounting hardware details, so check that the available wall space and mounting method suit your setup.

The built-in circuit breakers and overload protection are intended to interrupt power if a circuit is overloaded. They are not a reason to exceed the 15A/125V, 1875W rating. The listing identifies three outlets, so this is a focused way to distribute power, not a high-outlet-count strip for a crowded electronics station. It suits you if you need a long reach, individually switched outlets, and a mountable setup for a garage or workshop. It might not be a great match if you need confirmed wet-weather use or more than three outlets.

Before you decide

Can you switch outlets separately? Yes. The product description says each of its three outlets has an individual switch.

How much electrical load is it rated for? The stated AC rating is 15A/125V, or 1875W. Keep the combined load of connected devices within that rating.

Is it confirmed for outdoor use in wet conditions? No wet-location or weatherproof rating is provided in the description, so don’t treat it as rain-safe based on the product name alone.

Is it worth it?

This strip makes the most sense for a garage or workshop where a long cord, wall mounting, and separate outlet switches solve everyday setup hassles. Compared with a basic short power strip, it offers more reach and built-in overload and surge protection. The trade-off is a three-outlet limit and no stated wet-weather rating. Choose it if those controls and the 25-foot cord fit your workspace, look for a product with an explicit outdoor rating if it will be exposed to moisture.