Yes, GFCI is required. The code section on GFCI mentions neither "concrete" nor "wet area". But it does mention accessory buildings used as work areas.
Been having some dryer problems, see electrical appliences forum if interested. I think now that it is more of an electrical problem than an applience problem. On this dryer outlet i get a reading across the black and red but nothing between the white and red or the white and black. I have a cheap voltage tester that just has lights that come on if there is current.. On the dryer when plugged is , I have the little light bulb comes on inside the dryer but other than that I have nothing.
Any help would be much appreciated
Thanks
Griff
Hi guys,
I'm a newbie, however i did browse the forums to try to find an answer to my question before posting again.
I didn't find what i was looking for so here it goes.
I replaced my old razor plug in the bathroom with a GFCI receptacle. Right off the bat, the plug worked fine. However the light in the bathroom remained on even though the switch was off. When i turned on the switch the breaker jumped in the basement. I've believe i've exhausted my wiring possibilities but I still can't fiqure it out.
The box where the receptacle goes has 2 cables entering it. The 1st cable which i determined to be the "line" has a black,red, and white wire. The black is live all the time. The second cable (the "load") has only a black and white wire.
The light switch also has a black and white wire so im assuming the black and white wires going to the switch are coming from the actual light ficture and not the box.
So thats a light ficture, GFCI receptacle, and light switch.
Please help!!! thanks.
:confused: