🎯 Master your space with the ultimate cord control kit!
The Legrand Wiremold CordMate II is a 12-foot, white cord cover kit designed to conceal and protect up to three cables. Featuring a durable low-profile plastic build and self-adhesive backing, it offers easy, customizable installation with included fittings for corners and junctions. Ideal for wall-mounted TVs and indoor floors, it enhances safety by reducing trip hazards while delivering professional-grade cable management trusted by pros.
Manufacturer | Legrand Wiremold |
Part Number | C210 |
Item Weight | 12.8 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 48 x 1 x 0.1 inches |
Country of Origin | USA |
Item model number | C210 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Size | 144 Inches |
Color | White |
Style | Conceals up to 3 cables |
Finish | white |
Material | Plastic |
Pattern | Cord Organizer |
Installation Method | Self-Adhesive |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Number Of Pieces | 3 |
Certification | No |
Included Components | 12ft of Cord Channel (3 sections, 4ft long)^ 2 Flat Elbows^ 1 Inside Elbow^1 Outside Elbow^ 2 Couplings^ T-Fitting |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
Warranty Description | Limited one year warranty |
T**N
Easy installation
These are super easy to install. They hid standard 12-2 romex perfectly to a pair of ceiling fans.
A**K
Worked well on clean textured wall
Great product for hiding and directing one or more cords, which adheres well and looks great. Not designed for use on textured walls, however the adhesive is very strong and will work on them if the texture is minimal and the product is not overly stuffed with cables.I purchased this item through the Amazon Warehouse at a significant discount. The package arrived with Installation Instructions and all the pieces pictured, however the package had been opened before.I wanted to contain the cable from my Mohu Leaf 50 Indoor HDTV Antenna (formerly Leaf Ultimate) to my HDTV. I used two of the strips and one elbow joint for this project to contain and guide the one cable from the antenna over a doorway and down one side of it to the TV. I made sure the wall was clean and dry prior to installation, as well as making sure the cable would easily fit inside and that the strip would snap (locking it).TIP: Place the cable or cords into the Cord Mate II strip you want to use, and snap it shut, prior to placing it on the wall. Then peel back small sections at a time, pressing down on the section with the exposed adhesive and holding it for a few seconds prior to moving on with the installation. This makes for easy installation.I installed one length, then attached the elbow to the installed length, placing the next strip inside the elbow (with the cord already snapped inside it) prior to removing its adhesive and completing the installation.I like that you can cut and paint or stain this product, however I didn't have the need to do either.There is a (2) power cord maximum capacity for this item per the Installation Instructions, however I think if you were containing speaker wire, you could easily fit at least 4 cords inside this item. There is a warning not to loop cords inside the strips.A product that lives up to its promise of 'easy to install', it's also very durable, attractive and useful. Easy to place horizontally or vertically, I highly recommend this product for hiding unsightly cables and cords in any room of your house.NOTE: If you have the need to tidy up more than 2 cords at a time, you may want to consider another solution per the warning that comes with this product. However it will be tough to locate a 'flat' solution with a higher capacity. The Legrand CM62 Cord Mate II Flex with multiple cable ties may be an alternate option to consider.
B**R
In the end, it got the job done.
I read a lot of reviews before ordering this item in 2012. Please read other reviews for general descriptions of the materials. I will focus on my experience with the product. I tried to use the advice of those before me. In fact, I combined the options of scoring the sticky padding with the use of masking tape.Initially I tried putting down masking tape only, and ended up needing to move a small section, however, some of the paint still came up, even with the use of masking tape, which I certainly didn't think was too strong. I scored the padded sticky portions with a longer section I was using (so that the entire length of the sticky padding was not entirely exposed).What really became a problem was the heaviness of the RG6 cable I was covering. Especially near the right-angles, the molding would become loose. This was also the case with the part that I didn't even score. That is to say, I'm confident that this would have still been a problem even if I had exposed the full portion of the sticky side of the molding. The pressure from the cable was evidently too much.I ended having to use very small nails and an undersized hammer to keep the molding from separating from the wall. Don't try that with a standard hammer, you'll smash the molding. It is what it is, and for now it looks nice and works fine. I'm not sure what it will look like if I ever need to remove it completely, but it should last until the walls need repainting again.
J**H
DOUBLE CHECK PLACEMENT before Sticking Onto Surface!!
I decided it was too much effort to add an outlet above my fireplace so I decided to buy this cable management kit and an extension cord instead. I was worried this kit (Cordmate II i.e holds 3 wires) was too bulky and wouldn't look great along my trim, but I was pleasantly surprised at the finished look!1. Plan your path.If you're visual maybe draw a picture with measurements where you want this to go before peeling off the adhesive coat. I'd recommend taking measurements and making sure you have enough and marking where you need to cut it.2. Cut it as needed-I had to make 3-4 cuts. I don't have many tools so I used a hand saw :) It looks a bit messy but it got the job done.3. Hold the pieces where you want them to go and ensure your measurements are correct.4. Clean the wall with some water, dry it, then peel back the adhesive on the backs and stick it on the wall (one at a time)-IMPORTANT WARNING -> When placing these down, if there's an edge that'd block off one side of the plastic... I'd recommend opening the plastic piece and ensure this is NOT being blocked by a wall, trim, etc. If it is, this will make your life much harder.5. I'd suggest pushing the wiring through as you go just in case there are gaps you didn't notice during steps one and three.6. Add the connectors as needed. I only used 2 or so for my project (see pictures)Pros:-Length was as described I received three pieces 48 inches (4 feet each) totaling 144 Inches (12 Feet)-These are VERY sticky as long as you have cleaned the surface and it's at least mostly flat.-The open / close snapping mechanism to insert cords works well and doesn't show too much of a "line" where the plastic meets.Cons:-Extremely sticky (yes this is a pro too)--PLEASE ensure you have planned where these will go before putting them down. Once they are down they aren't coming back up without taking some paint with them!-You may have to cut the plastic to your desired size.-No easy and safe removal of these once you want to remove them (unlike 3m adhesive).Overall:I'd recommend this product if you're doing this as a long term solution and accept that if you ever need to pull them off you're going to take some paint with you.Note: I wasn't paid for this review or asked to do this. I value Amazon reviews a lot and have made it a personal goal of mine to review
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