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  1. A

    Dual supply (240V/120V) grounding and GFCI

    I am renting and this is unfortunately not an option - what alternative would you advise?
  2. A

    Dual supply (240V/120V) grounding and GFCI

    That's cool and all, but doesnt help me much >.< Looking for solutions for properly grounding my setup and correctly utilizing the in-line GFCIs
  3. A

    Dual supply (240V/120V) grounding and GFCI

    It may also help to know that the house was built in '77 - if that helps clarify the hot-hot-neutral 240V configuration!
  4. A

    Dual supply (240V/120V) grounding and GFCI

    Thanks for replies. Note that I have planned for only using one element at a time, due to the 30A limit. This is why I have the selector switch. It still is not clear to me whether or not I can safely use the white/neutral wire on my 240V source as ground, and whether or not my inline GFCIs...
  5. A

    Dual supply (240V/120V) grounding and GFCI

    Edit to the last bit: ...I should be able to safely use the 240V neutral line as ground
  6. A

    Dual supply (240V/120V) grounding and GFCI

    Hello, Im setting up an electric brewery in which two 5500W elements are driven by a three-prong dryer outlet, and the pumps are driven by a separate 120V, non-GFCI outlet, both on separate breakers in my home's electrical panel. I have in-line GFCI solutions on both the 240V and 120V sources...
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