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Hi Noni,

Thanks for the comment! We’re looking into that right now – with any luck, you won’t have to look any further for your fire-rated fluorescent light covers!

To Whom It May Concern:
I am looking to install recessed lighting in a fire-rated ceiling.
These light fixtures would be for 4′ft florescent tubes and fixed between wooden ceiling joists (16″off-center) in a home. I am having trouble locating a retailer for this type of fire-rated fixture/cover. Do you offer these fixtures/covers?
Thank you for any assistance you may provide.

Been a journeyman electrician for 38 years now.I dont own a rack-a-tiers nut spinner yet . I think it has to be one of the cooles things Ive seen in a long time.I’ll be telling all my brother & sister electricians about this tool.

Hi Scott,

I’m pretty sure that if you put your mind to it, you could eventually pry open that RJ45 retractor casing, but the odds of it reassmbling well are pretty low. But here’s some good news – we actually a sell a type of empty retractor casing that you can use with the cables of your choice – no pry-aparts needed. It’s called a Cord-It™.

It doesn’t automatically retract wiring like the RJ45 casing does, but it’s still super easy to use. To retract the wire, you just twist the Cord-It’s top, and to pull it out when you need it again, you just tug on the wire’s ends. And best of all, it’s very inexpensive.

If you’d like to check out more info on the Cord-It, you can find it right here.

Hope it works for you!

I need a re-tractor that will deal with small speaker wire. Do you think this item can be disassembled and the cable replaced? I mix 7.1 surround in my office and need to be able to place the speakers aside while keeping the speaker wires neat and untangled.

Hi Alan,

I hate to say it, but this foam won’t work for your particular problem – sorry! It’s rated to tolerate ambient temps up to 210 degrees Fahrenheit. Once it’s exposed to fire or extremely high temperatures, the foam expands into a smoke and flame blocking char, but that said, the seal is only rated for up to 2 hours, and after that, the material has to be scraped out and replaced. It’s really intended as a “just in case” safety measure – it’s not formulated for continuous exposure to temperatures as high as the ones reached in your kiln.

It looks like re-grouting is your safest option. Good luck!