A double pole GFCI breaker will look at the current on both hots and the neutral. Without leakage or a fault this current will always sum to zero, so the two pole breaker works for both 240 volt loads and 120 volt loads as well as any combintation of the two.I'm suspicious it won't work since the GFI reads the differential between hot and neutral!
infinity said:Although it will work with a 2P CB, is this more cost effective than 2 GFCI receptacles? Not to mention the downside of having two circuits trip at once.
Limey Pete said:You forgot to add that if you went this route then 12/3 would NOT work. it would have to be 2 x 12/2
Dennis Alwon said:Why is that? If you use two sp breakers with a MWBC , then you could hook one GFI receptacle at that point and run a 12/2 to the next box hooking the neutrals ahead of the GFI. It will work.
danickstr said:just out of curiosity, is there any advantage to this setup, other than a customer not wanting to look at gfis?
celtic said:The customer may get some extra exercise