hobbes wrote:
On Jul 19, 6:56 pm, wrote:
ok I have 1 gfci in each bathroom and 1 in the kitchen and 1 in the
masterbedroom and 1 in the laundry room.

is this a safe setup or should I go for more of a electrical gfci
electrical breaker for better protection.

I think both are safe solutions. So which ever you feel comfortable
with.

also how do you wire 2 gfci in order?

I tried to hook 2 inline for the kitchen countertop recptales near the
sink but only 1 would work and the other wouldn't even though when I
put replace the second gfci with a standard wall plug it works.

In general you do not need to hook two GFCI's together with one
downstream of the other. In effect you will have redundant protection.
Note that only one GFCI will trip when a fault condition occurs. Which
one will depend on the GFCI sensitivity. i.e. pretty much 50-50
probability which one will trip.

.
the house standard wiring white,black ground wiring. and the whole has
is grounded as i have checked each recptacle.

thanks in advance.

The advantage of the breaker way is that everything on the circuit is
protected. Somethimes you do not want this. e.g. a fridge. Fridges
should be not on GFCI circuits according to NEC code.

The NEC does not say refrigeration shouldn't be on GFCIs. It does say
that in commercial kitchens plug-in refrigerators and freezers MUST be
on GFCIs. A refrigerator should not trip a GFCI (but I would rather not
put my refrigerator on one).

GFCI receptacles
allows you to have seperate stops for each appliance. I.E. if one
thing trips a GFCI, the other appliances on othre GFCI's will remain
powered up.

Note that you can use a receptacle GFCI to protect everything on a
circuit. You have to wire the GFCI as the First one on that circuit.
All other receptacles, which can be plain vanilla receptacles (non-
GFCIs) which are downstream of that are protected.

A single GFCI receptacle is a lot cheaper than a GFCI breaker.

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bud--