Not your question?
Ask your question
View similar questions
Add your answer here.Check out some similar questions!
Convenience outlet
[ 2 Answers ]
Hi there. I live in an old apartment building and I have fuses in my apartment. My bathroom vanity light has the outlet attached to it. And my electrician says I need to replace the fuse box with circuit breakers run a wiremold into my bathroom to create a new outlet. I was wondering 1st does...
Marriage for convenience
[ 1 Answers ]
In 1996, I married a USC who is twice my age. During my interview at the US Embassy for my petition, it was found out that my marriage was only for convenience. It was a marriage fraud. Definitely I was denied a US immigration visa. Is the denial of my immigration visa in 1996 a lifetime ban? ...
Replace Vanity Light with Convenience Outlet with Light Only
[ 2 Answers ]
I am replacing an older style vanity light in a guest bathroom. The old light has a convenience outlet built into the light fixture base. The new light has only a black, white and ground wire. The painters removed the old light so I do not know how it was connected. The wires coming from the...
Computation of load for convenience outlet
[ 1 Answers ]
I just want to be sure in my computation. The national electrical code provides that, "for each single receptacle shall be considered at no less than 180 watts rating". For me its mean that each convenience outlet is considered to have a maximum load of not less than 180 watts per plug or gang. ...
Replacing vanity light without a convenience outlet
[ 1 Answers ]
I want to replace a 35-yr old bath vanity light with attached convenience outlet, with one that does not have an outlet. My electrical experience is limited to replacing simple fixtures. What should I look out for when I remove the old light, and what should I do with the outlet wire? Thanks much,... View more questions Search
|