Contact your local electrical inspector to be sure but I would say the answer is no.
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No, you can feed it with a 2 wire Romex + ground. It depends on what is mounted on the ceiling. If it is just a light all you need is 2 wire + ground Romex. However if it is a fan/light and you want to control each one independant of the other you will need to use 3 wire Romex + ground. This is of course if you have 2 seperate switches. You would then connect the red wire to the blue light wire and the black wire to the black fan wire. If you use 2 wire Romex just connect the blue and black fan/light wire to the black wire in the ceiling box.
Some older wire does not have a ground. All you can do in that case is use a jumper wire to connect the ground to the neutral.
Use 6/3 Romex protected by a 60A breaker. You'll never miss the other 10A.
Depends on the state you live in and the local regulations.
Hi, You can use a infrared imager and view through it to see where your walls are warmer and also you can use a lazer digital temperature meter to do much the same.This will show you the uneven heat loss through uninsulated walls and insulated walls so you'll pretty much know where you stand. Hope this helps: Jimiwane
Yes, it is generally not permissible to run Romex cable in conduit because Romex is already insulated and designed for use without additional protection. Running Romex in conduit can lead to overheating and potential fire hazards.
why ur house catch on fire ur somtin? use a mop or sumtin
No, Romex wiring cannot be run in conduit as it is not designed or approved for use in conduit.
The best practice for installing Romex in conduit is to not do it. Romex, which is a type of non-metallic cable, should not be installed in conduit as it can lead to overheating and potential fire hazards. Instead, use individual THHN or THWN wires in conduit for safety and compliance with electrical codes.
No, it is not possible to run Romex wire directly underground in a basement. Romex wire is not rated for direct burial underground and should not be used in this application. Instead, you should use UF-B (underground feeder) cable or conduit with appropriate wiring for underground installations.
Yes, it is generally not recommended to put Romex wiring inside conduit as it can cause overheating and potential safety hazards. Romex wiring is typically designed for use without conduit.
It is not recommended to use shale as walls for a fire pit. Shale has a tendency to crack and break when exposed to high heat, which could lead to structural issues and potential safety hazards. It is better to use heat-resistant materials such as fire-rated bricks or stones for constructing fire pit walls.
The fire subverted the house.
The Romex amp chart provides information on the maximum electrical current that different types of Romex cables can safely carry. This helps users determine the appropriate cable to use for specific electrical applications based on the ampacity rating.
For a 20 amp circuit, it is recommended to use 12-gauge Romex wiring. Romex is a brand of non-metallic sheathed cable commonly used for residential electrical wiring.
My house was on fire, all my stuff was destroyed.
You use the Firebird to breath fire through the walls!