E. Neon breakers care
Ramsey Allen
8 years ago
last modified: 8 years ago
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Ramsey Allen
8 years agomarguerite_gw Zone 9a
8 years agoRelated Discussions
How large does E. 'Neon Breakers' get?
Comments (6)Wow! I bought one recently and the lowest leaves are shriveling up. The soil is Gritty Mix and it gets bright? light from a NW window. I love this plant. Yours are all amazing! Maybe they like the heat? Southern sun? Direct sun? If you get too many PM me please!...See Morepicea pungens 'neon blue'
Comments (16)I bought a "Baby Blue" today. when I looked it up on the internet I found that it is a name given to a seedling from a plant in Ontario, propagated by a local grower. Only one google hit so I guess not many people know about it. It does not seem right that just anybody can name a plant and sell it under that name - especially a seedling, in which case each seedling should by convention be given a unique name. The plant tag says it will get 12 ft tall - we'll see. It looks like a very nice blue spruce....See MoreStumped on GFCI Circuit Breaker
Comments (52)"FYI the gfci doesn't really check ground fault in the sense some people on here think. A gf I actually checks current leak." Do you have a link to some sort of documentation for this voodoo theory? If that were the case, any time one GFCI in your house tripped because of a current leak, they ALL would trip. If the difference between the current leaving and returning THROUGH the current transformer of the GFCI exceeds 5 mA, the solid-state circuitry opens the switching contacts and de-energizes the circuit. http://m.ecmweb.com/content/how-gfcis-work The GFCI measures the DIFFERENCE in current between the hot and neutral that goes THROUGH the current transformer in the breaker. It can not sense a current that does not go through the current transformer. The GFCI may not reset if the main breaker is not turned back on first, or the LINE side neutral wire is not connected to the neutral bar yet, but it won't sense current leakage on a different circuit. If that were the case, how far away will it sense this "other" leakage? 100 feet? Your neighbor's house? The leakage in all the power transmission lines? Try this experiment, take the line wires off your doorbell transformer, and just wrap them around the transformer instead of hooking them up, and tell me if the doorbell still work ;) Or take your fluke and try to test for current without putting the wire INSIDE the current transformer. It is more likely that you just got unlucky with the new breaker being bad after the first one gave out....See MoreCircuit breaker popping
Comments (35)I have decided to explain how I fixed the problem for all to see. Maybe this will inform people in the future that I have knowledge of electricity. I turned on the breaker and measured 53 volts from the table to ground. Breaker off. I traced the wire to a junction box. 4 wires 1 line and 3 load. I disconnected all of the wires. breaker on. No table voltage. So I was reasonably sure the line was not shorting. Reconnect 1 wire at a time and measured voltage after each. When I found the load that was shorting. I traced it out and found 2 lights and one outlet in the next junction box. Again all disconnected and measure again. No short, so I was reasonably sure the next section of wire was not a problem. I reconnected one at a time until there was a short measured. I traced that line and found an outlet. Water had leaked into and rusted out. I changed the outlet and the problem was gone. What was confusing is the path of least resistance was not through the ground bar but through a metal table on a separate circuit. I hope this gives people an idea of my ability, so I wont be chastised in the future. Thank you. Tim...See MoreRamsey Allen
8 years agobreathnez
8 years agoRamsey Allen
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoCrenda 10A SW FL
8 years ago
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