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Install a GFCI Electrical Receptacle for Safety

A GFCI constantly monitors current flowing through a circuit. If the current flowing into the circuit differs from the returning current, even by a very small amount, the GFCI interrupts power in a fraction of a second. GFCI's are intended to prevent electrical shock, electrocution and burns by shutting down the current before it can cause serious injury or death. This project deals with the type of GFCI that's integrated into an electrical receptacle. Protection like this is especially important for electrical equipment located near water. The National Electrical Code requires GFCI receptacles in these areas:

  • Outdoors
  • Bathrooms
  • Garages
  • Kitchens
  • Crawl spaces and unfinished basements
  • Wet bar sinks
  • Laundry and utility sinks

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Blog Articles

December 19, 2024

Reasons You Should Replace Your Shower Head

Brian had some guests over – and when they left, he discovered that the shower head was broken. In this video, he will show you how easy it is to replace a showerhead. Whether you're upgrading from a basic plastic model to a sleek stainless steel version, or simply need to fix a broken one, the process is easy.

December 11, 2024

A Space-Saving Laundry Hack

Are you tired of cramped laundry areas and limited workspace? If you have a small space, we have a big solution for you! This DIY project is perfect to maximize your space and create a functional laundry area. Using a folding shelf bracket, you can easily create a countertop that folds up when not in use, saving valuable space. What’s the best part of a folding laundry shelf? You can customize it to fit your unique style and needs.

December 02, 2024

Can You Clean Your Shower with a Power Tool?

Imagine a shower, sparkling clean, with minimal effort. This innovative tool, when paired with a drill, transforms tedious scrubbing into a satisfying power-cleaning session. Its versatile attachments cater to different surfaces, from large, flat tiles to stubborn grout lines. A quick spray of soapy water, a few minutes of drilling, and voila! Your shower is transformed.

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