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House gfci circuit Videos

GFCI Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter Home Inspection

What To Do With Electrical Grounding in A 1950s Home? Denver Electrician, CO

//petersonelectricllc.com CALL PETERSON ELECTRIC: 720.641.8866 National Electric Code On House Electrical Grounding.

User Comments

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I believe you are SADLY mistaken, the grounding conductor is what allows all the other plugs and switches to be protected. Without the grounding conductor the GFCI will NOT trip on the load side. Please do some testing for yourself before you reply, this may help you not to look so Green. Cheers!
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You believe I am sadly mistaken, see my new blog, I believe I can help you with your knowledge. 
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+Joshua Peterson What you are stating is a commonly held misconception. The GFCI will trip under fault even without a grounding conductor attached to the green 'grd' terminal, and the down stream receptacles will be protected. However, the normally used method of testing a GFCI using a voltage tester from hot to ground (none there) will not trip the GFCI, which leads to the misconception that it will not trip under a fault.The GFCI does not need a grounding conductor to detect a fault.Don't take the bet.
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Yes on a replacement for a plug without a ground, BUT my point in the video is that the load side of that circuit is not protected without a "grounding conductor". The GFCI will not trip on the load side if you wire the down stream of that circuit without a ground. 
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+Joshua Peterson , you are very much incorrect Josh, A GFCI does not even use a ground for its proper operation. A GFCI is permitted as a direct replacement for a 2 pronged receptacle
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Would you care to wager $1000 on the issue?  If you agree, there are bonded 3rd party escrow services that we can use to hold the money.  Officially it will be a consulting or education fee to the loser.I can contact you in private if you accept, to work out the exact details.

Testing a GFCI in a house with a shocking end.

User Comments

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https://youtu.be/95NL5OSx3nc

Raleigh Home Inspection - InspectBits Episode 008 - GFCI Devices

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