โAug-04-2016 12:29 PM
โAug-11-2016 12:56 PM
NinerBikes wrote:
If you have to ask what a monument is, you shouldn't be doing the work yourself. There's a reason electrical contractors have to hire certified electricians to work on electrical. You aren't qualified, your continued questions confirm it, you don't even understand the bare minimum basics. Hire a professional.
โAug-11-2016 12:04 PM
2oldman wrote:joshuajim wrote:Of course all we hear about is the screwups. It's probably more likely a contractor would do the job correctly. But it's also incumbent on the contractee to check his work.
Just because you hire a licensed contractor doesn't mean that the worker assigned is knowledgable.
I give up.. what's a Wiggins?
โAug-11-2016 11:26 AM
joshuajim wrote:Of course all we hear about is the screwups. It's probably more likely a contractor would do the job correctly. But it's also incumbent on the contractee to check his work.
Just because you hire a licensed contractor doesn't mean that the worker assigned is knowledgable.
โAug-11-2016 10:34 AM
gemsworld wrote:
Here's a very good reason why it's a good idea to hire a qualified electrician to do the work.
California officials: Faulty hot tub caused deadly 2015 fire
โAug-10-2016 09:01 PM
โAug-10-2016 07:35 AM
โAug-10-2016 07:32 AM
โAug-10-2016 07:08 AM
joshuajim wrote:No, they learned their skills on the internet.DownTheAvenue wrote:So what you are saying is that professional electricians have their skills and knowledge from birth and never had to ask questions?
With all due respect, if you have to ask the questions you asked, you do not have the necessary skills to safely and correctly install the outlet.
โAug-10-2016 07:02 AM
DownTheAvenue wrote:
With all due respect, if you have to ask the questions you asked, you do not have the necessary skills to safely and correctly install the outlet.
โAug-10-2016 06:07 AM
rr2254545 wrote:
Not sure about the parts but I would put in 50 amp who knows when you might trade in your current rig
I had my 50 amp put in professionally
โAug-09-2016 12:32 PM
DrewE wrote:westend wrote:
Discussion of NM wire in conduit at the Mike Holt forum, 5 pages of why it's not allowed--NM wire (romex) in PVC
That discussion has very little if anything to do with NM (Romex) being allowed or not in conduit, and a whole lot about it not being allowed in damp/wet locations, which happens to include conduit that is in a damp or wet location. In other words, the conduit doesn't magically make the non-damp-location wiring suitable for damp locations.
โAug-09-2016 12:07 PM
westend wrote:
Discussion of NM wire in conduit at the Mike Holt forum, 5 pages of why it's not allowed--NM wire (romex) in PVC
โAug-09-2016 09:09 AM
joebedford wrote:DutchmenSport wrote:I'm no electrician, but as I understand the code, wires within a conduit MUST be single wires. So, I could be wrong, but I think yours doesn't meet code.
I think I did a bit of over kill, because all the wire was inserted into grey plastic conduit, as everything in my garage was in conduit.
I had an electrician actually do the connection at the fuse box and the receptacle. He told me I did an over kill feeding the wire through the conduit. Conduit was only required for non-insulated single stranded wire. The wires that are insulated with 3 wires don't need the conduit.
โAug-09-2016 02:31 AM
โAug-08-2016 09:30 PM