How do you wrap an extension cord so it doesn't get tangled?
Why does my extension cord twist?
The primary cause for this problem is in how the cables are designed. If not allowed to lie within the cable track or robotic arm the natural way, it tends to twist out of its natural shape. In addition, securing a cable too tightly or too much can cause it to quickly bend out of shape.5 ביוני 2017
How do I stop my electrical wire from twisting?
Bundled cables are more resistant to bends and bundling helps to avoid any stragglers that might end up crushed and twisted later on. Use Velcro or reusable zip ties to give yourself the flexibility to change things around later without having to break out the knives.11 בפבר׳ 2018
How do you roll up an extension cord without tangling?
Hold your arm out and loop one end of the cord over the top of your hand away from your body. Roll the next loop underneath so it runs across your hand toward your body. Continue wrapping over (away from your body) and under (toward your body) until you reach the end of the cord.
How do I stop my extension cord from twisting?
- Wind the cord in big loops and plug the ends together.
- Pull one of the outside loops away from the rest.
- Wind the separated loop around the rest a couple of times.
- Stick the end of the separated loop through the top opening and give it a tug. —
How do I keep my electric cords organized?
Toilet Paper or Paper Towel Rolls Toilet paper rolls work well for shorter cables, like mobile device chargers, and paper towel rolls work better for bigger, longer ones, such as extension cords. You can now stash the cords in a box, bag, or anywhere else you like.
How do you store long cords?
- Fold the cord in half, and loop the half end through like a loose knot. Video: Kyle Fitzgerald.
- Reach through the loop, grab some of the doubled cord, and pull it through.
- The finished product won't get tangled, and you can easily hang it or store it in a bucket.
How can I keep my extension cords organized?
Form tidy loops with the extension cord and hang the loop from a heavy-duty hook. If storing more than one cord, make sure to loop them in the same direction to avoid tangling. Each time you loop around, use your other hand to grab the cord to create consistently long loops.