mdshunk said:??? That's my brand, and the new generation of GFCI's have been out for months and months now. I have noticed zero problems among the one's that I use.
I replaced two of them last Friday.
mdshunk said:??? That's my brand, and the new generation of GFCI's have been out for months and months now. I have noticed zero problems among the one's that I use.
This could very well be but the big difference is that when you place a call to your distributor or to P&S you'll get someone on the other end of the phone that really cares and will stand behind the product, replace the product or refund your money. If you try calling RT Electrical Distributors, as I did, you would be lucky to get a return phone call. It seems they're interested in sales only and not problems.dSilanskas said:How interesting I have noticed that the new P&S GFCI's wont trip either!!! Try it if you install one try to trip in you can't! I thought it was just the GFCI that I had installed but no its every GFCI!
Thanks Marc. I filed a complaint. Anyone have a similar link to UL ?mdshunk said:The Consumer Products Safety Commission is interested in stories like yours.
Maybe your tester is defective?dSilanskas said:How interesting I have noticed that the new P&S GFCI's wont trip either!!! Try it if you install one try to trip in you can't! I thought it was just the GFCI that I had installed but no its every GFCI!
Another possibility... hopefully this one would be obvious, but you never know -- is it possible there is no grounding wire, and that is why the tester isn't working?LarryFine said:Maybe your tester is defective?
Note the care taken to ensure that the plastic wrap on the window was color-matched. :roll:LawnGuyLandSparky said:A Central Florida man who crashed his new $400,000 Lamborghini
celtic said:Isn't Mexico, also?
Check the "Made in..." on your pipe fittings.
goldstar said:Believe me when I say this, but the amount of frustration you will encounter dealing with this company is not worth the small amount of money you think you may have saved by purchasing their products. This is a Marketing 101 disaster drill on how to lose a customer in 3 easy steps.
Two possibilities I can think of:mtnelectrical said:but how the heck could they have their product to be UL listed?
I know exactly what you mean but if you saw these devices you would agree they looked as if they were made well irrespective of the fact that they were made in China. I didn't purchase them on the blind. Another contractor friend of mine purchased them earlier in the year and I had a chance to sample them before making my purchase. They have both an "on" indicator light and an "end of life" indicator, they have "clamp-down" terminals and they looked as well as P & S or Levitton.electricmanscott said:I would not even think of buying from this company even before I've read this. The flyer I get with the prices listed screams garbage products. There is a reason the stuff is cheap. Also I need to know that I can bring something back and drop it on the counter and say no good give me another one.
mdshunk said:??? That's my brand, and the new generation of GFCI's have been out for months and months now. I have noticed zero problems among the one's that I use.