Ever plug a power strip into another power strip colloquially referred to as daisy chaining.
Is a power strip on carpet.
Once you have the tack strips and padding in place lay the carpet back down and use a power stretcher to pull the carpet into place so it s tight.
Do not staple tack or tape a surge protector or power strip.
Two types of stretchers are essential to a good carpet installation.
As we mentioned routing power strips through walls is a major safety hazard because you re essentially trapping in the heat generated by the power strip which could cause a fire.
Doing this is a great way to short out appliances or drastically increase the risk of an electrical mishap.
The wires inside power strips tend to be cheap and lower quality than the wires you find in your walls so when you start chaining power strips you lose a lot of electricity capacity in the process.
No kitchens no utility rooms and definitely no basements.
This same reasoning applies to covering your power strips or cords typically with a carpet or rug.
Visually inspect all surge protectors or power strips on a regular basis to ensure that they.
Do not locate a surge protector or power strip in any area where the unit would be covered with carpet furniture or any other item that will limit or prevent air circulation.
Use power strips in moist or potentially moist areas.
Plugging in an appliance with high power usage will heat up those low quality wires until they burst into flames.