I'm looking for ideas on code-compliant way to GFCI protect an under-kitchen-sink receptacle but have that GFCI be visible so the trip light is easily seen. This is for a fastened-in-place (sorta, only due to the PEX lines) UV sterilizer which is for the kitchen drinking water faucet. If the associated GFCI trips I absolutely need to know about it before I turn that faucet on. What I'd like to do is mount the GFCI right above the sink near the faucet so it's easily seen. Unfortunately that's not allowed because then the circuit is a small appliance circuit and the fastened-in-place device (the whole point) now can't be on it. Catch 22. Here are the ideas I've come up with so far, and the problems with each: - Feed the kitchen lights through a GFCI installed under the sink. Not acceptable because the kitchen lights aren't always on. - Mount the GFCI above the sink at least 5.5' off the floor which I _think_ should get me out of the requirement that it be on a small appliance circuit. That would look kinda funny but it may be my best option. - Some sort of pilot light deal in the wall. I'd rather have to look at a strangely-placed receptacle instead, I think. Any other ideas?

Upgrading knob & tube. Starting with dining room, living room and part of one bedroom which are currently on one 15A circuit. I want to run a new 15A circuit for the living room and dining room only. Ultimately, this bedroom will be on a circuit with the other 2 bedrooms (three bedroom home). I want to use the existing boxes or enlarge them. What happens to the wiring that would still be live on the old circuit until I get to the point of running the next new circuit to the bedrooms? I was thinking I cut the wire in the attic for these outlets and cap them off until I get to the next phase.