Key Features
- NEMA 5-15 Hospital Grade Plug to IEC320 C13 Connnector
- Green Dot
- US & Canada - cULus
Documentation
- Technical Drawing
- Certificate of Compliance
- Certificate of Origin
- REACH Compliance
- RoHS Compliance
- Prop 65 Declaration
- WEEE Compliance
- Product Lifecycle Statement
- ISO 9001:2015 QMS Certificate
Specifications
| Amperage | 15 Amps |
| Cable Jacket | SJT |
| Cable Length | 1.8 Meter / 6 Feet |
| Certifications | US & Canada - cULus |
| Color | Black |
| Conductor Color Code | Black, White, Green | North American Color Code (NACC) |
| Conductor Count | 3 wires |
| Conductor Size | 14 Gauge AWG |
| Female Angle | Down |
| Female Connector | IEC320 C13 |
| Jacket Material | PVC |
| Jacket Temperature Rating | 105° C |
| Male Angle | Straight |
| Male Plug | NEMA 5-15 Hospital Grade |
| Packaging | Loose and bundled |
| Testing | Each cord is tested for dielectric voltage-withstand (Hi-Pot), polarization and continuity. |
| Tolerance | ± 50 mm / ± 2 inches for molded cords |
| Voltage | 125 Volts |
Application Notes
Hospital Grade Power Cords are specifically designed for use in medical environments where reliability, durability, and safety are critical. They are commonly found in hospitals, clinics, surgical centers, and other healthcare facilities where medical equipment must maintain continuous and secure power.
Product FAQs
What makes a cord hospital grade?
Hospital grade cords meet strict UL and CSA standards for grounding reliability, strain relief, and durability. Look for the green dot on the plug, which certifies compliance.
Are hospital grade cords interchangeable with standard cords?
Physically, they may appear similar and fit the same connectors (e.g., NEMA 5-15P), but only hospital grade cords are approved for patient-care environments. Substituting with standard cords can violate compliance and safety standards.
Do all devices in medical environment require hospital grade cords?
No. Only devices used within the patient-care vicinity (typically within 6 feet) or equipment critical to patient safety require hospital grade cords. Administrative or support devices generally do not.
Can hospital grade cords be used outside of healthcare?
Yes. Some industries use them for their enhanced durability and retention, especially in mobile or critical systems—but they’re not required.
