[karl_r]

Hi,

I might be wrong, but is there a code reuirement that plugs installed on the load side of a GFI plug must be labeled so user is aware what is on GFI?

thanks

 

[pudge565]

Hi,

I might be wrong, but is there a code reuirement that plugs installed on the load side of a GFI plug must be labeled so user is aware what is on GFI?

thanks

Only if you replace a 2 prong receptacle with a 3 prong protected by a GFCI. Otherwise it isn't required as far as I can remember.

 

[FrunkSlammer]

Not a specific electrical code, but if the instructions of the GFCI say to do it, then I guess we're supposed to do it.

(I never do.)

 

[480sparky]

Not an NEC issue, but the OP is in Canada...........

 

[pudge565]

Not an NEC issue, but the OP is in Canada...........

406.4(D)(2)(c) disagrees that it isn't an NEC issue, but you are correct it doesn't apply in Canaduh.

 

[FrunkSlammer]

406.4(D)(2)(c) disagrees that it isn't an NEC issue, but you are correct it doesn't apply in Canaduh.

But he didn't mention anything about ungrounded circuits or receptacles.

 

[pudge565]

But he didn't mention anything about ungrounded circuits or receptacles.

I know but I was covering all bases in my original reply, doesn't matter anyway he's in canada. Ken replied that it isn't an NEC issue but there are cases where it is, I was simply clarifying.

 

[FrunkSlammer]

I didn't mind, I like checking out NEC references once in a while to see how you guys word things.

Some things are better, more detailed.

 

[karl_r]

But he didn't mention anything about ungrounded circuits or receptacles.

it is all new circuit