Not everyone applies the stickers (like they should) and so over time will fall off and people dont replace themIf so, the outlets "should be" marked as such with a little sticker indicating it is a protected outlet. Sounds like they are not.
Not everyone applies the stickers (like they should) and so over time will fall off and people dont replace themIf so, the outlets "should be" marked as such with a little sticker indicating it is a protected outlet. Sounds like they are not.
By Code, the garage lines have to be GFCI, which you can switch out for a regular outlet. If you sell the house, you have to re-install the GFCII forgot about the receptacle behind my big air compressor that is GFCI, and guess what, it was tripped. I guess this must be the gateway to everything else in the garage?
Yes. There are usual several outlets that are fed through one gfci. It could have been a fluke or a problem with the gfci or it might trip again if there’s a problem with an appliance or something else.I forgot about the receptacle behind my big air compressor that is GFCI, and guess what, it was tripped. I guess this must be the gateway to everything else in the garage?
Not everyone applies the stickers (like they should) and so over time will fall off and people dont replace them
Yes, I’ve tripped them just by getting an extension cord in the mud a bit.The outlet on our back patio is on the garage gfci. Wife plugged in a power strip and a heavy dew overnight popped it.
Residential code does not require the markings.If so, the outlets "should be" marked as such with a little sticker indicating it is a protected outlet. Sounds like they are not.
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