E
EmeraldDice
- 5
- 3
always gfci if you can.in the old days ,gfci were notorious for defects.so if one doesnt work.dont fight it,replace it.i would have gfci at the outlet if possible.imho
never seen one ,but i dont know.
In alot of sub-panel boxes there is a break-away tab that connects the the bus bars..in your main panel they stay connected. If you're running both 120v and 240v from that sub you need to make sure they are separated..but the electrician should have done that. Easy enough to inspect forIf you're planning to do a bunch of wiring these strippers work amazing! It will save you a lot of time and arm pump last you forever too
The GFCI/dsiconnect is supposed to be on a pole or similar 5 feet away. I've see installs where the panel was 5 feet away and they got away with no disconnect. But that is bad practiceI've never put 240v gfci in ever,on top of that gfci can cause issues with ballast firing with electronic ballasts with built in sensors.Even on 120v alot of ballasts won't fire,even t5s with e ballasts.
I do have s spa but I didn't install it,gonna check for a gfci on it natural!
In alot of sub-panel boxes there is a break-away tab that connects the the bus bars..in your main panel they stay connected. If you're running both 120v and 240v from that sub you need to make sure they are separated..but the electrician should have done that. Easy enough to inspect for
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