I have a job where the bath fan located in the shower trips the GFCI on an inconsistent basis.
The unit can work fine for a month then all of a sudden trip the ground fault.
I have replaced the GFCI device once already and have changed out the motor assembly in the unit.
Unit is tiled in the ceiling and attic space is extremely tight above to do anything.
I have checked all connections to insure that I don't have any wires touching each other.
At this point my only option is to replace the motor/wheel assembly.
How would one even go about trying to check this for proper operation?
Short of removing the GFCI protection from the circuit, I am out of ideas .
Anybody here have a similar situation?
The unit can work fine for a month then all of a sudden trip the ground fault.
I have replaced the GFCI device once already and have changed out the motor assembly in the unit.
Unit is tiled in the ceiling and attic space is extremely tight above to do anything.
I have checked all connections to insure that I don't have any wires touching each other.
At this point my only option is to replace the motor/wheel assembly.
How would one even go about trying to check this for proper operation?
Short of removing the GFCI protection from the circuit, I am out of ideas .
Anybody here have a similar situation?