- Read about GFCI's on pages 145 through 149.
- Read about AFCI's on pages 90 through 91.
- What does GFCI stand for? _____________________________________
- A non-GFCI-protected bathroom receptacle is of the
three-prong type, and there is an equipment grounding wire present. If
the receptacle is damaged and you need to replace it, must you replace
it with a GFCI receptacle? Yes or No.
- A non-GFCI-protected bathroom receptacle is of the two-prong type,
and there is no equipment grounding wire present. The receptacle is
damaged and you replaced it with a GFCI
receptacle having three prongs. You also wrote "No equipment ground" on the face plate. Have you followed Code? Yes or No.
- What does GFPE stand for? ____________________________________________
- Does a GFPE provide adequate shock protection? Yes or No.
- You have installed heating cables to keep water pipes from freezing. Which should you use, GFCI protection or GFPE protection?
- What does AFCI stand for? ____________________________________________
- Is it OK to connect a GFCI receptacle to a branch circuit protected by an AFCI breaker? Yes or No.
- Which of these require AFCI protection (circle all that
do): Family, dining, and living rooms; parlors, libraries, dens,
sunrooms, recreation rooms, and closets; bathrooms and kitchens.
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