Ratings & Reviews for Project Source 15-Amp 125-Volt NEMA 1-15p 2-wire General-duty Straight Plug, Black
Ratings may include incentivized customer reviews.
What Customers Are Saying
The plug is a basic, non-polarized 2-prong replacement that works well for simple low-power applications. However, the quality and design are mixed, with some users reporting issues like stripped screw threads, lack of strain relief, and concerns about safety for certain uses. The plug may be a functional, inexpensive option for basic electrical repairs, but customers should carefully consider their needs and the limitations of this type of plug.
Customer review summary generated by AI, including incentivized reviews.Not polarized.
Would Not RecommendThe plug is not polarized so it's really only good for a lamp or something where it doesn't matter. The section where the wire comes out isn't adjustable so there can be a lot of play.
Verified Purchaser
replacement plug
Would Recommendit was easy to use and provides a safe alternative to a broken plus on our coffee pot
Verified Purchaser
good
Would Recommendgood basic plug for indoor use, and no ground, lamp use etc.
Verified Purchaser
Plug is sturdy, easy to install and to grip
Would RecommendThis is a classic design where wires are held under screws. The cord is held securely in the plug because each of the two wires is wedged into its notch which grips the insulation, and the conductors are held by screws. I needed the 4 DIY pictures (by a reviewer?) on the Project-Source website to route the wires inside the plug.
Best with solid wire
My wire is stranded so it was difficult to work with this. Solid wire should work good.
Verified Purchaser
It'll work.
Would RecommendDoes what its supposed to do. Neck could be longer and have a tightening mechanism.
Verified Purchaser
Non-polarized safety hazard for a lamp.
Would Not RecommendThis is indeed non-polarized as the bag and literature says, both blades are 1/4" wide and thus it can be plugged in either way. Lamps usually have a polarized plug and the threaded outer part of the lamp socket is connected to neutral so if your fingers happen to touch the threads on the bulb you won't be touching live 115 volts. Of course everybody unplugs a lamp when they're changing the bulb, every time, don't they? This is a shock hazard waiting to happen. Don't bother with the "W" stam...