Are 5.13s to deep for 35s?
Sam went cross country with 5.38's and 35's
I still have a race truck
I thought you should have cut that to pieces months ago.I still have a race truck
Just keep up-sizing till it doesn't trip anymore don't worry about the wire or anything else. :wstupid:Previous owner had a 20A breaker powering a 15A circuit in the house. Love finding stuff like this :laugh:
im hoping it will melt away with the snowI thought you should have cut that to pieces months ago.
When is that guy actually going to come?
Just keep up-sizing till it doesn't trip anymore don't worry about the wire or anything else. :wstupid:
:dunce:
Just keep up-sizing till it doesn't trip anymore don't worry about the wire or anything else. :wstupid:
:dunce:
Previous owner had a 20A breaker powering a 15A circuit in the house. Love finding stuff like this :laugh:
I've pretty much decided that arc-fault breakers suck.
Currently on a campaign of changing them out for regular breakers, rather than resetting them. Only takes an extra minute or two, now that I bought a pile of them for that purpose and leave the screwdriver handy.
What exactly does AFCI do? I read the wikipedia and don't get it.
The 20A breaker was on a circuit that has hallway, closet, and bathroom lights on it. I wasn't overly worried but was just funny to me. Considering all the other stuff I've found, this was the least of my worries :laugh:
With some of the stuff this guy did, I'm surprised the house didn't burn down.
I think that live wire open ended under the floor from the front light (right?) was the worst.
Exactly what's the name implies. A ground fault detects between the line and ground side. An act fault detects arcs between the line and air or the line and neutral. However given most motors, hair dryers, etc will generally create arcs just running normally they trip. Meaning if your lady friend took her hair dryer out of the bathroom which should be on a GFCI and into the bedroom on a AFCI it would trip out. The newer arc faults breakers are nowhere near as bad as the ones that the 1st gens where putting out (which if they were older than a few years would be that).
I haven't had any problems with the new generation ones (yet) from GE.
They are only required on things that are not on GFCI or a dedicated circuit within the home per new code, which is basically everything. It did suck buying a panel full of them though at almost $50 a wack, IIRC.
Edit: They also faintly hum a bit in the panel, not too loud but it is there. Could be annoying if the panel is within the house.