- Location
- Chapel Hill, NC
- Occupation
- Retired Electrical Contractor
I have never heard anyone at the supply company order a gfci breaker. They always ask for a gfi-- either breaker or receptacle.
Seriously you never heard anybody call it a gfi circuit--hence gfi
I honestly did not think at first about a plugmold with built-in "gfi".Seriously you never heard anybody call it a gfi circuit--hence gfi
Yes, people do incorrectly reference it as you have...lol (just messin with you Dennis).
Oh I wasn't thinking about that. I was just referring to the gfi statement.I honestly did not think at first about a plugmold with built-in "gfi".
Well my skin is thin..you hurt my feelings all the time fella...(not really) but heck I have been posting stupid stuff all day...time I can never get back now...that sucks..;(I am comfortable in my skin-- I can take it. The world is lazy so that's why we incompetent electricians say gfi instead of gfci-- that "C" takes too long to say. Just think of how much time I save everyday because I don't add that extra letter. I save all that time so I can have time to post here at the forum and argue stupid stuff like this.
Oh I wasn't thinking about that. I was just referring to the gfi statement.
Of course the GF part of the acronym is a misnomer anyway. The "Ground" has nothing to do with their proper operation since they trip on current difference.
This causes confusion with lots of people who believe the the grounding wire is required, when in fact it is required only to get the plug in tester to work.
I have never heard anyone at the supply company order a gfci breaker. They always ask for a gfi-- either breaker or receptacle.