On Jun 12, 8:18 am, "Stormin Mormon"
wrote:
I'm the OP. The building was wired by a licensed electrician, and
the furnace was installed by a business. So, anything I do has to
be better than that.

--

I hope you're joking here. Norminn has a very valid point. I'm an
electrical engineer and I would not self diagnose and fix this. What
I would do is close that shower, leave the furnace off, make everyone
that should know aware of it and get a licensed electrician out there
ASAP. There is the very real possibility that something very bad
could occur and if it does, the liability here is extremely high.
And if you fool around and try to fix it, that liability could extend
for years. Say 3 years from now, something changed or got worse and
then someone got electrocuted in that shower. Or even in that
building. Don't you think someone is gonna say, "gee, I remember
Stormin was working on it...." And then, even if you did nothing
wrong, you could be ruined.

If you want to do something, make a donation to the church to pay for
the licensed electrician.





Christopher A. Young
You can't shout down a troll.
You have to starve them.
.

"Norminn" wrote in message

hlink.net...
:
: This is an interesting thread, although I don't know more than
the very
: basics of what is being discussed....but.....I can understand
consulting
: other DIYers if the writer was the only person being affected.
So, a
: bunch of campers are getting mild electrical shocks and you are
diddling
: about what to do or not to do? You have to be nuts! If there
is any
: possibility that there is a loose or crossed connection that
could
: vibrate or expand and make full contact, then what? Save $200
and
: electrocute a kid? I will send $10 to the OP to help cover the
cost of
: a licensed electrician.