In electrical wiring, connecting outlets in series refers to a configuration where the outlets are daisy-chained, with the output of one outlet connected to the input of the next. This differs from connecting outlets in parallel, where each outlet receives power independently from the source.
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Ultimate Guide to GFCI Outlet Wiring in Series
GFCI (ground fault circuit interrupter) outlets are an important safety feature in homes and businesses. They help protect people from electrical shock by interrupting the flow of electricity when a ground fault occurs.
When GFCI outlets are wired in series, they provide even greater protection.
CONTINUE READING >Learn: Wire a GFCI Outlet in Series
Wiring a GFCI outlet in series involves connecting multiple GFCI outlets together so that they are all protected by the first GFCI outlet in the series. This is done by connecting the “load” terminals of the first GFCI outlet to the “line” terminals of the next GFCI outlet, and so on.
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