Anyone know if installing a GFI on the load side of another GFI can cause
problems.

In article , "Tom H" wrote:
Anyone know if installing a GFI on the load side of another GFI can cause
problems.

Why would anyone want to? If the first GFCI is wired so that it protects the
entire downstream circuit, the second one is unnecessary -- and if it's not
wired that way, then the two won't interfere with each other.

--
Regards,
Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com)

It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again.

Tom H wrote:
Anyone know if installing a GFI on the load side of another GFI can
cause problems.

No problems will result other than the minor confusion about remembering
there are two and figuring out which one opened the ckt. Electrically there
won't be a problem.

Pop`

Anyone know if installing a GFI on the load side of another GFI can cause
problems.

Why would anyone want to?

I believe that GFCI is good for protecting only 6(?) outlets beyond itself.
Can't imagine more outlets that that on one circuit, but that's the NEC (if
memory serves).

Enjoy,
--
DaveC

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Please reply in the news group

In article .net, wrote:
Anyone know if installing a GFI on the load side of another GFI can cause
problems.

Why would anyone want to?

I believe that GFCI is good for protecting only 6(?) outlets beyond itself.
Can't imagine more outlets that that on one circuit, but that's the NEC (if
memory serves).

Got a citation for that? I can't find anything like that in the Code.

--
Regards,
Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com)

It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again.