I'm not sure I'm in agreement with you on this. The way I understand it, you can have ONE 20 amp GFCI protected circuit serving the receptacles in ALL bathrooms in the house if you choose to wire it that way. It's just my opinion but I think that's the cheap way out but it's compliant. However, if you choose to have ONE 20 amp circuit serve ALL the devices, lights and fan in one bathroom that circuit cannot serve any other room. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.A 20A circuit supplying receptacle(s) in one bathroom can either also serve lights and fan in that same bathroom or supply receptacles only in other bathrooms.
I’m reading your post and GoldDigger’s post and I think they both say the same thing, which I’m in agreement with.I'm not sure I'm in agreement with you on this. The way I understand it, you can have ONE 20 amp GFCI protected circuit serving the receptacles in ALL bathrooms in the house if you choose to wire it that way. It's just my opinion but I think that's the cheap way out but it's compliant. However, if you choose to have ONE 20 amp circuit serve ALL the devices, lights and fan in one bathroom that circuit cannot serve any other room. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
The other downside of doing it that way is you have to use #12 to wire everything. A real PITA IMHO![]()
I agree, Digger said or meaning the same thing Goldstar said.I’m reading your post and GoldDigger’s post and I think they both say the same thing, which I’m in agreement with.
lights, fans, receptacles in ONE bathroom, or receptacles only in multiple bathrooms.
You are correct. I mis-read the post. Please accept my sincere apology.I agree, Digger said or meaning the same thing Goldstar said.
No big deal.You are correct. I mis-read the post. Please accept my sincere apology.
We need a photo of you in sackcloth and ashPlease accept my sincere apology.