On Sat 26 Apr 2008 07:40:54p, terry told us...

On Apr 26, 10:23*pm, Wayne Boatwright
wrote:
On Sat 26 Apr 2008 05:11:48p, aemeijers told us...

I like your method. Each 'outside' outlet is its own GFCI and
accessible from outside if/when it does trip.
It protects whoever/whatever is plugged into that outside outlet in
the event of anything causing a current unbalance in the live and
neutral leads, such as leaky outdoor electric tool etc. Without
disabling the whole circuit or tripping a GFCI breaker at the main or
secondary circuit breaker panel somewhere inside the house.
Which reminds me still have one outside outlet hardly ever used, not
itself equipped with or protected by an upstream GFCI.
Thanks for the reminder. terry


Thanks, Terry. It really works well for my purposes, and for the reasons
you mention, and it doesn't inconvenient any inside outlets.

--
Wayne Boatwright
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Saturday, 04(IV)/26(XXVI)/08(MMVIII)
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Countdown till Memorial Day
4wks 1dys 2hrs 55mins
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Better dead than Smeg.
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