2PCS Outdoor Dustproof Rocker Switch, Waterproof Switch, Appliance Switch, Inline ON/Off Rocker Switch

Taking a clue from another reviewer (SteveTN) I cut the green ground wire of a 3-wire extension cord so it could be routed around the sides of the inside of the switch, and then used an end-to-end crimp splicer to connect the two ends back together. I also removed the short plastic posts on one side so there was room for the green wire could pass next to them. The connectors that came with this broke when I was crimping them onto the wires, so I removed the four screws where they would normally attach, put the tightly twisted wires through the screw holes, then put the screws back in. That's holding the wires in very securely, and the switch works very well.

These are adequate for the intended purpose, although the screws and internal portion are quite tiny, and not all that easy to work with. They do serve their intended purpose, however.

This switch is good and fairly simple to install. I was disappointed that the wire connectors needed soldering. I tried just clamping it and it came loose after a few uses. It arced and burnt.There is also no indicator for off and on. Since you put the components in yourself, it could end up being either way. It would be nice to have a distiction.

Perfect Replacement for a Malone MegaSport Flood Light (hard wired version). My existing switch was broken. This kit has everything you need for a swap or parts. I Used everything except for the wire connectors and wire boot cover.

A complete waste of money. Do not buy. I purchased these to switch low-voltage outdoor lights. The terminals are too small to accept outdoor wire. I ended up soldering them. Very fiddly to assemble. When I finally connected them to lights and power, both switched stayed open-circuit when switched. After hours of annoying effort they ended up in the garbage bin.

Screws really small but was careful and slow to connect leads. I put some silicon in the end caps for wire in wire out to make sure it's water tight

Wired and unwired switch: Easily modified switch to accommodate a green ground wire with solder and shrink tubing. Had to remove short plastic posts on either side of silver screws so wires soldered to terminals would clear sides. Windex used to slide relief strain rubber boots onto cable.

Mediocre quality. Would like to know its amperage rating at 120 VAC. Description states a rating of 2,000 volts but that's likely only at 1 amp or less. Contacts/connections seem way too tiny for anything greater than a 40 watt light bulb at 110 VAC. Time will tell for my application (outdoors for an electric fence charger).