Bathroom wiring
#1
11-07-19, 09:33 AM
Bathroom wiring
I’ve done a fair bit of wiring but wanted a fresh set of eyes given that I haven’t done this exact configuration before.
This is for a bathroom that is part of a basement reno. Of course the receptacle will be GFCI. Beyond that.... Does anyone see anything wrong with this?
<img src="https://i.postimg.cc/FznMvSPg/EABDA97-E-1-E99-429-E-8-F7-D-7-B4-C93-A85-D59.jpg" width="771" height="800"/>
This is for a bathroom that is part of a basement reno. Of course the receptacle will be GFCI. Beyond that.... Does anyone see anything wrong with this?
<img src="https://i.postimg.cc/FznMvSPg/EABDA97-E-1-E99-429-E-8-F7-D-7-B4-C93-A85-D59.jpg" width="771" height="800"/>
#3
11-07-19, 11:25 AM
Yes, it is 15 amp.... Thanks
It just occurred to me that the way this is wired.... If I do use the GFCI and it trips.... all the lights will go out as well.... I think I may need to send the hot wire from the panel to the wire nut first?
It just occurred to me that the way this is wired.... If I do use the GFCI and it trips.... all the lights will go out as well.... I think I may need to send the hot wire from the panel to the wire nut first?
#4
11-07-19, 11:54 AM
I think this would prevent everything shutting down if the GFCI is tripped.
This works, right?
I was reading somewhere that bathroom exhaust fans might require their own neutral? Does that make sense?
This works, right?
I was reading somewhere that bathroom exhaust fans might require their own neutral? Does that make sense?
Last edited by TorontoJoe; 11-07-19 at 12:09 PM.
