Here I am

Retractable ext. cord-block heater

Attention: TDR Forum Junkies
To the point: Click this link and check out the Front Page News story(ies) where we are tracking the introduction of the 2025 Ram HD trucks.

Thanks, TDR Staff

'01 Ford trans ?

Oil stained driveway

I have been looking for a retractable extension cord with a single plug on the end that I can use for the block heater on my truck during the winter. All I have seen thus far is triple tap set-ups. Does anyone have an idea where I can get a single receptacle retractable extension cord? If all else fails, I guess I'll have to cut the end off of the triple and put on a single. I just want to be ready long before the white stuff and old man winter. Any thoughts?
 
Thanks Mberry. While I looked at Northern Tool, they didn't have exactly what I was looking for.



Signal73: Pricey from JC at $99+, but it looks like it is exactly what I need. Thanks for the link. Do you have any experience with these units or know anyone who does? This should fit the bill.
 
I bought a retractable cord work light (the cheap kind with a regular light bulb) and cut the light off and put a good single plug on it from Lowes. The whole mess was like $22
 
They actually make one for Diesels that has a mount under front of passenger side bumper, that is where I put mine on a Sport. Plug retracts so there is just its end hanging out an inch. Has built in circuit breaker and has held up so far to, two harsh Chicago winters. It is made by APC is called the Arctic Leash

Call 907=457-2501 or e-mail: -- email address removed --

Rick
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Just throwing an idea out there for block heater plug-ins.



There is always the Kussmaul option! :-laf :-laf :-laf



http://www.kussmaul.com/auto and air ejects index.html



Been seriously thinking of going this route on the next diesel I get. wouldnt be too much work to convert an extension cord end for traveling too. .



For those of you not familiar with these... . fire trucks use them for the block heaters, shoreline power (batteries), and air charging. Hit the starter and the lines kick out automatically.
 
Back
Top