FWIW, you can buy GFI circuit breakers. In fact, you see them a lot now in
new construction. They are more expensive than the outlet type however.
Craig
> Basically. The way it works is that the builder will install the GFIs into
> the wall, like a normal plug in. They then run the wires to the circuit
> breaker box and wire them into their own circuit breaker, separate from
all
> other plugs in the house. They are not a special type of circuit breaker,
> but instead it is a separate circuit breaker that is wired in specifically
> to the GFIs that I select. I could run both (I say both because the wall
> that my tank will be on comes standard with two plug ins) of them into the
> same circuit breaker, or I could run each of them into their own
individual
> circuit breaker. You can even have an electrician come to an already built
> home and have them install a specific circuit breaker for your tank and
run
> GFIs into that circuit breaker using the same wires that the original plug
> ins were wired to. They would just trade those plug ins with GFIs. That
> would separate your GFIs from all other appliances in the house, and would
> put the tank on its own circuit. I was just thinking it might be nice to
do
> it now, while the house is being built.
>
> Sorry if this is confusing!
>
> Shane
________________________________________
LEAVING THE LIST
================
To stop receiving messages you will need to send a message to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with a command to remove you from the list. The list
manager controls who belongs to the list.
For example:
--------------------------------------------------------------
From: John Doe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: <not needed>
UNSUBSCRIBE
--------------------------------------------------------------
