Single duplex, "up and down" floor nozzle source?

[Don Y]

All I can find are "side-by-side" nozzles (single and dual)

[Paintedcow]

HUH???????? What the heck is a floor nozzle?

You lost me and probably most others who use this newsgroup. PLEASE EXPLAIN!

[Stormin Mormon]

That's about the same reaction I had. No clue what the OP wants. Best wishes, hope he finds what is wanted.

[DerbyDad03]

A floor nozzle is a receptacle box that mounts on the floor.

[Mark Lloyd]

I've seen floor receptacles, but never one in a box that sticks up like that. Why would you want to create additional hazards to bump into?

Any why NOZZLE? Is is supposed to spray or suck something?

[Don Y]

You obviously wouldn't locate it someplace where folks would trip over it, etc. Note that *any* floor connection results in a tripping hazzard with the resulting cord.

You also can use them in other places than "on the floor" and for other *purposes* than "power connections"! :>

Why (hose) bibb? sillcock? lintel? etc.

Is a condom the opposite of a prodom?? What is a condom *against* that a prodom is *for*?

[gfretwell]

These are generally used under some fixed in place piece of furniture like the desk in a lobby.

[Retired]

Is the first item on this page what you are looking for ?

[Don Y]

It would work... but, I received some information late last night and was able to chase them down this morning.

Thanks!

[clare]

Not sure where we got them, but we have verticals in the office for both power and netwirk connections. Actually I know where we got them (Torbram) but can't recall the manufacturer. I believe they are called "pedestals" and Thomas and Betts rings a bell.

[Tekkie®]

[e-mail] posted for all of us...

Yes, they were in some of the older schools I worked in. Never in the "right" location, the furniture was always placed over them. A dead computer was usually a result of the plug being kicked out. Always had power strips. The wiring was buried in a trough in the concrete floor.

Never heard them referred to nozzles. Always as PIA.

[Sam E]

Part of an automatic fire suppression system?