And it needs to be gfci. Each breaker controls different outlets in different rooms. No neutral this was a brand of hot tub that was fed from a 2 pole 30 amp and 2 pole 20 amp breakers. I tried to install the gfci breakers with the neutral attached to the neutral buss but they stayed tripped. The way you would normally install two gfci protected outlets is to put the gfci closest to the panel then daisy chain a regular outlet off of it. Once we figured out which figured out which diagram to use there were 6 choices then we hooked up the 20 amp 2 pole with the neutral load then to the neutral isolated bar then the 30 amp 2 pole required no neutral which was news to me. If you put another gfci downstream of a gfci it will not work correctly. 2 individual gfci recep at each location but neutral pigtailed and not fed out of the load terminal. I was able to install one gfci with. Have to go this route because i have a shared neutral between two breakers.
2 individual gfci recep at each location but neutral pigtailed and not fed out of the load terminal.
Each gfci does require a dedicated hot and neutral but you can daisy chain the ground. In a shared neutral the neutral acts as a return line per se and when one circuit is used it senses an imbalance and trips. If you put another gfci downstream of a gfci it will not work correctly. Both breakers need to trip if one trips. Why not leave the outside protected and pigtail off before the gfci. Connect the ground to the ground bar as you normally would.
My question was about the neutral. Connect the ground to the ground bar as you normally would. Currently they go to two normal breakers and i d like to replace two those breakers side by side in the breaker box with plug on neutral gfci breakers. Both breakers need to trip if one trips. Have to go this route because i have a shared neutral between two breakers. The outlet gfci trips because of the shared neutral when something is plugged into one of the down stream outlets. The way you would normally install two gfci protected outlets is to put the gfci closest to the panel then daisy chain a regular outlet off of it. This was a mistake made within a junction box. 1 2 pole gfci breaker protects everything from one location but a ground fault anywhere also cuts power to everything. Why not leave the outside protected and pigtail off before the gfci.
Connect the ground to the ground bar as you normally would. I have two 15a circuits that share a neutral. In a shared neutral the neutral acts as a return line per se and when one circuit is used it senses an imbalance and trips. The gfci doesn t need a load neutral if the equipment does not have one. If you put another gfci downstream of a gfci it will not work correctly. Yes you cannot have a shared neutral on a gfci. This was a mistake made within a junction box. 1 2 pole gfci breaker protects everything from one location but a ground fault anywhere also cuts power to everything. My question was about the neutral. Each gfci does require a dedicated hot and neutral but you can daisy chain the ground.
If you put another gfci downstream of a gfci it will not work correctly. The gfci doesn t need a load neutral if the equipment does not have one. My question was about the neutral. Each gfci does require a dedicated hot and neutral but you can daisy chain the ground. Why not leave the outside protected and pigtail off before the gfci. 2 individual gfci recep at each location but neutral pigtailed and not fed out of the load terminal. 1 2 pole gfci breaker protects everything from one location but a ground fault anywhere also cuts power to everything. I tried to install the gfci breakers with the neutral attached to the neutral buss but they stayed tripped. And it needs to be gfci. This was a mistake made within a junction box.
Both breakers need to trip if one trips. 1 2 pole gfci breaker protects everything from one location but a ground fault anywhere also cuts power to everything. Each gfci does require a dedicated hot and neutral but you can daisy chain the ground. I tried to install the gfci breakers with the neutral attached to the neutral buss but they stayed tripped. However the line neutral that being your pig tail white coiled wire will need to be connected to the neutral bar since the breaker needs 120 volts for the electronics to work. Have to go this route because i have a shared neutral between two breakers. Why not leave the outside protected and pigtail off before the gfci. Connect the ground to the ground bar as you normally would. If you put another gfci downstream of a gfci it will not work correctly. The way you would normally install two gfci protected outlets is to put the gfci closest to the panel then daisy chain a regular outlet off of it.
I tried to install the gfci breakers with the neutral attached to the neutral buss but they stayed tripped. No neutral this was a brand of hot tub that was fed from a 2 pole 30 amp and 2 pole 20 amp breakers. I was able to install one gfci with. 1 2 pole gfci breaker protects everything from one location but a ground fault anywhere also cuts power to everything. Each gfci does require a dedicated hot and neutral but you can daisy chain the ground. Yes you cannot have a shared neutral on a gfci. Once we figured out which figured out which diagram to use there were 6 choices then we hooked up the 20 amp 2 pole with the neutral load then to the neutral isolated bar then the 30 amp 2 pole required no neutral which was news to me. 2 individual gfci recep at each location but neutral pigtailed and not fed out of the load terminal. However the line neutral that being your pig tail white coiled wire will need to be connected to the neutral bar since the breaker needs 120 volts for the electronics to work. If you put another gfci downstream of a gfci it will not work correctly.
