Two-pin appliance socket: what it fits

Models that take it

• Bernina 730 Record: Cheaper aftermarket part. 2 flat prongs, pins 7.5 × 4 mm, plug body 21 × 12.8 mm, or 4 round pins with a 2 or 3 hole pedal end Check first: Look at the machine socket first, then read the type number under the pedal.
• Elna Supermatic (722010 series): Cheaper aftermarket part. 2 flat prongs, pins 7.5 × 4 mm, plug body 21 × 12.8 mm, 110/120V Check first: Measure the plug body or compare it with the seller photo.
• Nesco Roaster ovens (vintage and 4818 series): Cheap option, check one thing first. 125V heat-rated cord, rated above the nameplate watts divided by 120. A 1425W roaster needs 12A, so a 10A cord is too small. Check first: Not for the 4818 series. Measure your pin spacing and read the nameplate watts. Spacing runs from 1/2 in to 1-1/16 in.
• Presto Stainless percolator 02811 / 02822: Cheap option, check one thing first. 125V 10A heat-rated cord, 1/2 in pin centers Check first: Measure 1/2 in between your pins, and check the base watts are under 1200.
• Farberware Superfast percolators 122, 138, 142: Cheap option, check one thing first. 125V 10A heat-rated cord, 1/2 in pin centers Check first: Measure your pins. Urns use 3/4 in, and the 122 series isn't confirmed.
• Vintage Waffle iron (pre-1960s heater plug): Cheap option, check one thing first. 125V heat-rated cord, amps above the nameplate watts divided by 120, spacing 1/2, 11/16 or 3/4 in Check first: Measure pins center to center, note round or flat, and read the iron's watts.

Check the voltage and the plug on your own model before you buy. The specs can differ.