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Joined: Oct 2000
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This 4x4 box was mounted on the end of a wooden box that extended from the attic to an area over an island in a church kitchen. There were 4 hot wires(120V) from 4 different breakers but there were 5 neutral wires from the panel to this box. The EGC was orange from the panel to this box. There was no GFCI protection at all. We removed the whole mess. When the new island is installed we plan to install 2 power poles and run 2 GFCI protected circuits to each pole.
-Fred
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Joined: Nov 2000
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Maybe it's one of those high-leg, corner-grounded-delta things...
{/sarcasm}
[This message has been edited by sparky66wv (edited 03-30-2003).]
-Virgil Residential/Commercial Inspector 5 Star Inspections Member IAEI
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Joined: Aug 2002
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I know that there are times a neutral is shared, and I know that there are times when a neutral is oversized, but what would be the use of an additional neutral? (Was it "borrowed" by another circuit?)
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Joined: Apr 2001
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The 5th neutral was parralled with another. It served no explainable purpose other than to be a "spare".
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Joined: Aug 2001
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Which way around are these outlets?
The black wires in the foreground look as though they're connected to the side of the receptacle which has silver screws.
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Joined: Oct 2000
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Paul,
The Ground (where Orange wire is) is on the same side as Neutral on these Receptacles.
Bill
Bill
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Joined: Apr 2001
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Could a properly constructed drop cord be used to meet receptacle requirements for a kitchen island? Would it have to drop to within 18" of the counter?
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