
i like to plug it into the wall outlet...
so take one of the plugs outta the wall outlet n plug it into your powerstrip
Sounds like that circuit is overloaded...much bigger problem than a 'ground probe'Its another....powerstrip
Sounds like that circuit is overloaded...much bigger problem than a 'ground probe'
each strip has 5 or 6 plugs?...10-12 draws on that wall outlet...PLUS how many other outlets are on the same circuit breaker? Have you ever felt the powerstrip cords, or wall outlet to see if its warm/hot?1 wall outlet.
each strip has 5 or 6 plugs?...10-12 draws on that wall outlet...PLUS how many other outlets are on the same circuit breaker? Have you ever felt the powerstrip cords, or wall outlet to see if its warm/hot?
do you have a pic of the probe or a link to it?...I'm thinking it's a 3 prong plug, that only the ground is functional...if so, you might be able to cut off the plug and run the ground wire to the metal screw on the outlet box
just what I thought...put the extra wire to the center screw on the outlet boxYou can plug it in with the 3 prong plug or it has a extra wire with an eye at the end to ground it to something.
just what I thought...put the extra wire to the center screw on the outlet box
without seeing it. it's hard to say...newer construction is probably plastic boxes (inside the wall) WHICH ARE UNGROUNDED...but, the screw that mounts the cover plate over the 2 outlets, goes directly into the outlet 'fixture' which should be groundedOr do I just screw it into the outlet box screw?
Sorry for all the questions!
Thanks Albano!
without seeing it. it's hard to say...newer construction is probably plastic boxes (inside the wall) WHICH ARE UNGROUNDED...but, the screw that mounts the cover plate over the 2 outlets, goes directly into the outlet 'fixture' which should be grounded
yesIt seems to be the old fixture, so do I just screw in the eye without plugging it?
