PROCURU 2-Pack 15A Tamper Resistant, Self-Test GFCI Outlets with LED Indicator, Wall Plates Included, White (1GFW15-2P)

You get ten for the price you would pay for three at Home Depot. Includes cover and screws...great.

I have purchased variants of this GFCI from other sellers on Amazon. Always chose ones that looked the same (with green light) for visual consistency.I found that many of the other GFCIs do not turn off the green light when pressing the 'test' button on the device. This one turns off the green light when I initiate the manual test, confirming that power has been cut off from the GFCI and the downstream protected outlets. May be a matter of preference, but I like this feature.Also, regarding the "ETL" rating vs. "UL", the "ETL" mark shows the device has been tested; and is proof of product compliance to North American safety standards.

Each outlet is individually wrapped with its cover plate.

‎Monday, ‎27 ‎February, ‎2023Between October and December 2022, I bought five Leviton GFCI outlets from Amazon at a cost of $129.21SmartLockPro Self-Test $44.99 10/06/22SmartLockPro Self-Test $38.92 12/03/22SmartLockPro Slim $29.49 12/03/222 Pack 15A Tamper Resistant Self-Test $15.81 12/03/22I also bought a Decor Dimmer Switch that was not a Leviton product at Home Depot at a cost of approximately $30.00 during this time period. So now I am up to $159.21.In mid December, 2022, I hired Earle the Electrician to install a new circuit in my house. I had provided all the hardware {see above}. None of the outlets worked! The three SmartLockPro outlets and one of the 2 Pack GFCI's did not RESET. Earle did not bother to test the other 2 Pack outlet after having four defective outlets in a row being bad! To make matters worse, the Decor Dimmer Switch from Home Depot also did't work. I had a box of Leviton 3 Prong Outlets that Earle used in place of the $129.21 of defective GFCI's from Amazon. I ended up using a regular wall switch in place of the Decor Dimmer Switch.I returned all of the outlets on December 18th, from my 12/03/22 purchase but Amazon refused to refund my most expensive outlet $44.99 because of their 30 day return rule, even though it was a DEFECTIVE product. Amazon feels that it is okay to sell DEFECTIVE products especially after the 30 day return policy. It's yours sucker!I had no problem returning the Home Depot Decor Dimmer Switch. Flawless.That is six items, of which: five were verified defective. How is that possible?Earle the Electrician told me that he sees more junk online versus buying from Home Depot or Lowe's. A lot of Earle's clients buy online electrical products and the failure rate is much higher. Earle believes that people don't return one outlet for instance, so a good portion of defective products ends up online and in the hands of the consumer! Nice way for the retailers to pawn off their defective products.Out of 5 Leviton GFCI's, four were verified defective! The fifth GFCI was not tested. Therefore 4 of 4 GFCI's tested, failed to detect any voltage in the LINE TERMINAL HOT WIRE and WOULD NOT RESET. How could this be a coincidence?It cost me $400 to have a Electrician come to the house and install the new circuit. How stupid do you think I felt when the electrician tells me that none of the hardware that I bought works! The humiliation was the worse thing that Leviton and Amazon put me through! I always thought before this incident that Leviton was a reliable brand name product!I am know trying to get a refund from Leviton via through the Warranty route. I have a verified defective SmartLockPro Self-Test GFCI outlet and the retailer and manufacturer want to stick it to me!

It's a very good product. The only problem is 12 g size cable cannot be installed because the cable holding hole size is too small. It's sturdy and it is not so large like most of others so can be easily pushed into the narrow space.

These are very nice GFCI outlets that meet the tamper resistant requirements in the latest code. They also have an LED indicator to show the power is on. They are comparable, or better, than anything you'll find in the big box stores.The negative reviews citing installation and wire terminal problems are not really correct; 14 gauge or 12 gauge wire works, including the ground terminal. See update #2 below for hints. The directions are good, and they cover how to configure it as a single GFCI outlet, or daisy chain additional downstream outlets. Stickers are included to mark those.Update - The two-pack I bought last July were both TR (tamper resistant) and WR (weather resistant). That was nice. But the two-pack I just received are not marked WR, just TR, and they are in a different color box. I won't mark the review down, because Procura does list just TR in the description. However, I would have preferred to have received the same thing as last time.Update #2 - I was curious why some reviewers are having trouble inserting the wires. I'm uploading a picture showing the GFCI outlet with 12 gauge copper wiring attached. Those wires are fully inserted, but left slightly long to show that it is indeed 12 gauge copper. If 12 gauge works, the smaller 14 gauge wire will also work. Ensure each screw is backed all the way out to its stop before inserting a wire. The ground wire terminal hole is a tight fit with 12 gauge. So make sure the wire end is cut cleanly and not squashed. Push it in with pliers; finger pressure is not enough. It will go. The holes for the insulated conductors are slightly bigger, and it's easier to insert those wires. However, per code, ensure your white wire goes to the silver colored screw, and the black wire goes to the gold colored screw. I hope this helps.

Good quality but the side screw is too short to twine the wire.