How Do You Wire A Ground Fault Circuit Breaker?
A Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) can save you from being accidentally electrocuted in your home. A GFCI works by comparing the electrical current flowing to the load with the current returning from the load. If they are not equal, it means that electricity is flowing somewhere it shouldn’t–through your body, for example–so the GFCI instantly opens the circuit to stop the current. While GFCI electrical outlets are more commonly used in the home, GFCI circuit breakers last longer and are a better choice if you do not test your GFCI outlets on a regular basis. Examine your service panel and the surrounding area. If you see moisture or rust on or near the panel, or have any doubts about your ability to do this task safely, hire an electrician to do the job. Otherwise, put on your rubber gloves and safety glasses, then turn off the main breaker in the service panel. Remove the screws that hold the panel cover in place and remove the cover. Pry out the breaker that you wish to rep
