One of these may work.There are electricians on here that may give more help.This will give you a start. [http://www.hubbellcatalog.com/wiring/catalogpages/section-i.pdf][http://www.drillspot.com/products/130071/Leviton_8315-CAT_Plug]
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The Marinco plugs are very high quality and extremely easy to add to an existing cable. They make a right-angle plug that should work. http://www.takefiveaudio.com/mall/shopexd.asp?id=252 |
I use a "ziptie" to tie the cord looped tight to the body of the plug, it makes a nice curl and then hugs the wall. For the cost of a foot long 'ziptie' it is all you would need. The cord conforms to the body of the plug, making an "S" shaped bend. A "C" shape to be parallel to the plug body. The "Ziptie" tightened around the plugbody and the cord, then the cord makes another "C" as it leaves where "Ziptied" to plug, Wire curves, it meets the wall and just runs down the wall right up against the wall. Perfect. (Just snip off the excess end of "Ziptie") (Of course, if the wire is so thick this is not a possible solution... Works for 12 gauge i use...) |
Also, replace the wall socket with a quality (commercial grade) wall socket (NOT an audiophile approved $$$ one) for $3.00 or so. The wall partyou have now may be worn and allow the plug to pull lose vary easily as it is now. Get the 20 amp type that has plug slots for 15 amp, and 20 amp. The clips inside are heavier gauge and are stronger in that type. (even some wall sockets are marked "for household iron use" and are a bit stronger still. When you plug a plug into one of these sorts,, it stays plugged. |
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