Gave me every bit of information I could possibly need to do this at my property this weekend. Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video!
One thing many people may not realize is that multiple GFCI's chained together is nothing but a waste of money. Our outdoor electrical outlet has a GFCI in the breaker, so it, like this new one (hate these new ones due to high potential of spider or wasp infestations, BTW), it's a standard receptacle
Yes and no, it’s nice in one regard having multiple gfci, if you pop the gfci at the outlet you know which one. If you just have one at the beginning you need to go hunt that one down.
If you are trying to seal the electrical no. I suppose you could seal the top and sides if you want to, I won't seal the bottom just in case water does get in, it has a way out!
Anyone else think this job would've been easier had he started by removing the siding first... then marking and cutting with the siding out of the picture... install the box, then measure, mark, cut, and reinstall siding once it was installed? That's an honest question, I've not done a job like this, so maybe I'm over complexifying things.
Gave me every bit of information I could possibly need to do this at my property this weekend. Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video!
Thanks!
One thing many people may not realize is that multiple GFCI's chained together is nothing but a waste of money. Our outdoor electrical outlet has a GFCI in the breaker, so it, like this new one (hate these new ones due to high potential of spider or wasp infestations, BTW), it's a standard receptacle
Yes and no, it’s nice in one regard having multiple gfci, if you pop the gfci at the outlet you know which one. If you just have one at the beginning you need to go hunt that one down.
@@radozeman True. As long as they're pigtailed rather than chained.
This was way better than the other one you did. Happy I see a better job. Definitely subscribing now
Good job. The outlet should be WR/TR rather than just TR. But that one will probably be fine for a while at least in that enclosure.
That's a good point, it should have been WR!
This guy can have two conversations at once
I prefer 3, now who are the others one with? hmmm
I would add silicone to the screws holes along with the screws just for insurance
Recently installed 2 when residing part of my house like that they don’t protrude from the wall much
That’s what I like as well!
Whoa. That's really great.
Should this video get an 18+ rating for the F-bomb at 3:55? 😂
You must be hearing things!
Thank you sir!
Sir, what is the model of the cutting tool you use to cut the box shape on your outdoor wall?
Shouldn’t some caulk have been used on the siding adapter to the house, or foam you attached it ? Because the other nesting parts have seals?
If you are trying to seal the electrical no. I suppose you could seal the top and sides if you want to, I won't seal the bottom just in case water does get in, it has a way out!
I am installing a new outlet for the new wall fan
Ceiling fan outlet? Most of the ceiling fans I'm familiar with are direct wired.
Nice job. Thank you for sharing.
BTW, the correct spelling is “neutral”
Thanks for that!
Does he keep saying everyone or Edwin?
Maybe his buddy Edwin is the camera operator.
great tutorial, thanks. BTW, looks like siding to right of box isn't hooked under upper piece?
Yes, it was I actually didn’t notice it either until later and fixed it.
@@radozeman , I just installed same one yesterday, your video helped. thanks
Dorn bees!
Very good video, can you please send the link about the materials ?
Not sure on the boxes, I got them from Menards.
Anyone else think this job would've been easier had he started by removing the siding first... then marking and cutting with the siding out of the picture... install the box, then measure, mark, cut, and reinstall siding once it was installed? That's an honest question, I've not done a job like this, so maybe I'm over complexifying things.
You can, doing it this way though I know the box will line up.
His forehead is well protected! 😂
I'd much rather drill one small hole that is easily sealed and mount a box to the siding without decimating my air and thermal barriers.
I'd agree if you can't seal this from the inside, in my case I can.
@@radozeman what did you use to seal it?
@@helmanfrow Spray foam, my outlets are in the floor joist space, so easy enough to foam.
Does it connect straight to your pannel?
He said that it’s gfci protected, so either an upstream gfci outlet, or a gfci breaker.
Is that box code compliant….anyone know?
I like it!
I won't know why it won't be. I've put a couple of them in now, as long as you can seal the back side of them, I really like them!
Did you check with your AHJ first to see if you have to install a weatherproof gfci instead of a duplex....?
I didn't think you did....
Outdoors absolutely needs to be a weather rated GFCI outlet or breaker
He says the branch is GFCI protected at 0:46...
The round is for heavy duty 110 sockets. Some have a single socket that's round like that.
This. Single 20's are pretty common
Where did you get this box from, I want one for my RV outlet on my garage
You talking such as an appliance receptacle like a microwave would use.
Wall joist, you mean a stud?
Yea that thing lol
Wall joist?
Sure :)
Stud
Outdoor is one word, not out door as in the title.
Im sorry, but yal grammer police are annoying AF.
He really say just about nothing useful
I wish he had explained his wiring but maybe he did in the first video.
I believe I did more in the first video.