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Reddit mentions of Hubbell-Bell 5363-0 Round Weatherproof Extension Adapter, 18.3 Cu-in, 4 in Dia X 1-1/2 in D, Gray, 4-Inch

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Reddit mentions: 1

We found 1 Reddit mentions of Hubbell-Bell 5363-0 Round Weatherproof Extension Adapter, 18.3 Cu-in, 4 in Dia X 1-1/2 in D, Gray, 4-Inch. Here are the top ones.

Hubbell-Bell 5363-0 Round Weatherproof Extension Adapter, 18.3 Cu-in, 4 in Dia X 1-1/2 in D, Gray, 4-Inch
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Extension adapters are used to increase box capacity and allow the installer to add "take-offs-inch to new boxes/devicesRugged die cast constructionReinforced connector outletsModel number: 5363-0
Specs:
ColorGray
Height4.2 Inches
Length1.63 Inches
Number of items1
Size4 Inch
Weight0.38 Pounds
Width4.2 Inches

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Found 1 comment on Hubbell-Bell 5363-0 Round Weatherproof Extension Adapter, 18.3 Cu-in, 4 in Dia X 1-1/2 in D, Gray, 4-Inch:

u/daole ยท 3 pointsr/DIY

The easiest way to accomplish this is probably going to be adding an extension ring behind the light and running either conduit or MC or Romex to your new location.

Conduit would probably look better if you have any experience bending pipe, and be a bit more weatherproof, but MC is WAY easier (like way easier). Romex is typically not intended for outdoor installations.

Be aware that you if you choose to go the MC route you will also need to buy metal boxes and MC connectors for the ins and outs of all your new devices, plus 3/8" 1 hole straps and screws to secure the wire.

Another thing to consider before you begin running wire. If the existing light that you intend to get your power from is switched (say from inside the house) then you will either need to get constant hot power from the switch up to the light, or you will end up controlling all your new patio fixtures from that same switch (rope light receptacle included). If this ends up being the case, you could always back up, get a Bell Box, mount it on top of your outdoor receptacle and pull power from there; more than likely the receptacle will not be switched, if it is a GFI however (has the Test and Reset buttons) then make sure you use the line side of the wire stabs on the back of the plug for best results.

Definitely check this information with your installer to make sure you don't catch them way off guard with material they typically don't use, but it seems like this is the way he was leading you as well.

Final thoughts: if any of your fixture boxes end up being in locations where they could get wet, I'd go ahead and spring for bell boxes with grommits for the best seal; silicone caulk also goes a long way for sealing up potential leak points. I know some of this may be confusing, so if you have any questions on specifics, just drop them below. Also, if you have any pictures of the existing stuff and where the future stuff will be going it would help with nailing down some details.