Up. ---- I'm not sure what the question is getting at. USUALLY THIS QUESTION IS ASKED WITH REGARD TO THE "GROUND" PRONG of a standard 3wire, 120 volt receptacle In the USA there are no requirements which dictate whether a receptacle outlet should be mounted with the ground UP or DOWN. In fact, it is also proper to mount the receptacle horizontally.
A down stream receptacle that is connected to the upstream GFCI will be protected. If the downstream receptacle senses a fault the upstream GFCI will trip.
Do you want the bad news, the good news, or the really bad news?* The bad news is that there is not an adapter that you can normally buy. * The good news is that you can buy the parts at your local home center or hardware store to make one. * The REALLY BAD NEWS is that if you do this you stand a very good chance of ...* ** Blowing a fuse or tripping a breaker ** Burning up your dryer motor ** Burning up the wires from which you make it ** Starting a fire and burning down your house or apartmentAND IF YOU ARE REALLY UNLUCKY...* Possibly electrocuting yourself or someone else* Or even killing someone in the resulting fire
A pigtail joint is used where a number of wires must be consolidated into just one to make a connection. For instance, say you have an outlet box where you have to wire a receptacle. The only problem is you have too many wires. One comes from the breaker, one goes to the next recep, and a third goes to a light switch to feed the room light fixture. You have three hot wires, but there is no legal and safe way to terminate three wires on the recep. So, you cut a short piece of wire a few inches long. With the proper size wire-nut, you tie all three hot wires and your short piece (the pigtail) together. Now you have a single wire that will fit nicely on the receptacle. Of course, you would do the same with the neutral and ground.
Answer for USA, Canada and countries running a 60 Hz supply service.Home owner big jobIn the trade this is called a service stack. It is a complicated job in as much as you have to know wire sizes, ampacity of wires and proper electrical workmanship. Such a project should be left to a licensed electrical contractor to take out the proper permits and call for proper inspections. By taking this route it will leave you confident that if any mishaps happen to the installation down the road your insurance company will be behind you 100%.As always, if you are in doubt about what to do, the best advice anyone should give you is to call a licensed electrician to advise what work is needed.Before you do any work yourself,on electrical circuits, equipment or appliances,always use a test meter to ensure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized.IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY SURE YOU CAN DO THIS JOBSAFELY AND COMPETENTLYREFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS.
Leaving any exposed bare wiring can lead to short circuit and breaker tripping. Most of the times wires in junction boxes are jammed into the back of the box. This is to allow for a device such as a switch or receptacle to be installed. Leaving exposed wire showing below the wire nut could allow contact with other exposed wires or it could come in contact with the bare ground wire which is also jammed in there. Good workmanship should prevail, only strip as much wire as needed to twist the wires together. Then install the wire nut. The skirt of the wire nut should project down over the insulation of the wire by a quarter of an inch. If it does not use a larger wire nut. This will provide full insulation protection to the wires in the junction box.
For convenience I install the receptacle just above the backboard of the dryer. This way if the dryer is to be moved out of its location it can be unplugged before the move is started. Sometimes the dryer is located in a confined space and it is hard to reach down to the floor level to unplug the dryer with out becoming an acrobat.
There is no mention in the CEC as to which way a receptacle is to be positioned. The most common way is to have the ground pin in the down position. This way, if something drops on the plug (cap) when it is in the receptacle, the last pin to disconnect will be the ground pin. Some manufactures of appliances have 90 degree plugs (caps) installed on their equipment to present a low profile when in the receptacle. The ground pin in these types of caps is positioned to the top and the hot and neutral blades are below it. On connections like this the receptacle is mounted with the ground up to allow the appliance cord to drop down when it is plugged in. Still other applications will find the receptacle mounted sideways, usually in the back splash of kitchen counters when there is an absence of space to mount them vertically.
depends on the substrate, what you're installing the flooring on. You can glue it down if on concrete, nail it down if on wood, or even float it if on either.
Scissors have two sharp blades and when you put paper in between the blades and press down, the blades cut the thin piece of paper.
if you are sitting in the seat and looking down at the deck the blades will or should be turning clockwise, although in this position you cannot actually see the blades. pay attention when installing the blades not to turn them upside down. the cutting edge should be turninh clockwise on all blades.
undo the hold down screws and pull off, replace the rotor and install the new cap and then transfer plug wires one at a time to the proper location on the new cap.
A down stream receptacle that is connected to the upstream GFCI will be protected. If the downstream receptacle senses a fault the upstream GFCI will trip.
The key elements of proper dead hang form include hanging from a bar with straight arms, engaging the shoulder blades by pulling them down and back, keeping the core tight, and relaxing the grip to avoid straining the forearms.
Always down and on the floor.
I PUT EGG SHELLS DOWN "MY" GARBAGE DIPOSAL...I WAS TOLD IT SHAPENS THE BLADES...IT WORKS! NO PROBLEMS!!! ALSO ICE CUBES WILL SHARPENS THE BLADES.
The ground plug on a receptacle typically faces down. This allows for the ground prong on a plug to make contact with the ground pin in the receptacle, providing a safe path for excess electricity to be directed away from the device in case of a short circuit.
you use the star blades