Might be safe as can be but i wouldn t do it.
Can you run power cord behind wall.
If you ran the tv cord through the wall there must be an outlet receptacle nearby.
Much better to install an outlet behind the tv using a recessed box arlington industries tvbox for example.
If so you can add a receptacle rather easily behind the tv.
Hiding the cord while remaining within code and not having any future problems.
It can be done but if a fire results from this then the insurance company may find a reason to not cover the damages.
In other words running power cords through the walls is not a substitute for permanent wiring.
Even low voltage speaker wire that isn t in wall rated is a no no.
I would like to hang it and hide the wires behind the wall.
2 where run through holes in walls structural ceilings suspended ceilings dropped ceilings or floors.
The cord can later be reattached once it is routed through the wall.
You re supposed to have a new electric socket installed directly behind the tv where you can plug in.
If you want to safely run cables and you need to get power to your television or other devices but need an outlet.
Unless specifically permitted in 400 10 flexible cables flexible cord sets and power supply cords shall not be used for the following.
Yes you will violate code.
Running anything with power other than in wall rated power wire romex in the wall is against code and will void your home owner s insurance iirc if a fire were to occur.
I know that i can do this with the low voltage hdmi cables but i am wondering if i can run a good commercial grade extension cord behind the wall as well so that i can hide the tv s power cord.
Or use a powerbridge to accomplish the same thing as running the power cord but code compliant and just as easy.
Cheep way is to fit a socket on an external box thing on the wall run a length of cable in the wall behind the tv and out at the bottom next to the plug socket and then fit a plug to the cable and plug in.
You should not run power cables through a wall as a substitute for permanent wiring ie wired outlets.
1 as a substitute for fixed wiring of a structure.
This cut lets you move the wire through the wall without having to make a large hole to fit plugs or power strips through the wall.
About 5 for the socket and box 2 for a plug and 7 for the cable.
No it is not.