Hello, I have 10/3 wire that used to be set up for a stacked washer/dryer. I am doing a small renno in the bathroom / laundry room and need to move the dryer receptacle to a new location. Please take a look at the three pictures attached for reference. My plan is to buy a junction box (Can I just use the original box as shown in the picture for the "new" junction box?) and a small length of 10/3 cable. I would just put the junction box where the original cable terminates (red circle shown in the picture) and connect red to red, black to black and white to white inside the box using the appropriate sized wire nut. I would also ground to the box the ground (bare) wire as is seen in the picture and then wire nut the free end to the new ground wire inside the box. Close box with metal cover and run the new wire through the two studs and into the lower stud space as shown by the red square in the photo. I would also install an access panel over the junction box for permanent access.. I will be using cable straps to hold securely against the studs, and the appropriate sized cable clamps to hold cable securely at the junction box in and out locations. Will also use the red plastic cable protectors to stop possibility of sheathing damage. From what you can see and read, does my plan of action sound correct? So............ 1) Does this plan of attack sound safe and correct? 2) Can I reuse the old square box as my "new" junction box? 3) Is it ok to have the new dryer receptacle box right up against the insulation Thanks in advance [i]Original 10/3 dryer cable.[/i] [i]This is the dryer plug.[/i]

Ok here we go.....I have 2 separate/dedicated power going to a 15amp-duplex-split- switch for my dishwasher and disposal. In the switch box: There is (4) sets of yellow NM 12/2 inside. Both white wires entering the box that come from the panel show continuity. Each panel white splices in a pigtail with its respective circuit. They do not touch and they are spliced with their respective circuit After doing a lot of research, I found that AFCI are very sensitive to shared neutral, but would this even count as a shared neutral? I think not, but that's why I'm here. Back to the real question. I've removed both outlet and switch. They are just fine. It was time for an upgrade to the diswasher anyways for f-it, There are no other appliances on either of these circuits. When the breaker trips, i reset it, and the test light blinks 6 times. Maybe it's the nerd in me, but I've managed to sketch something that may more beneficial for someone to look at if they had questions I love learning electrical work. So thank you in advance.