The National Electric Code (NEC) requires GFCI protection for outlets near showers and bathtubs to prevent electrical shock. Install GFCI outlets at least 3 feet away from the shower or bathtub.
According to the NEC, GFCI outlets must be installed within 3 feet of the shower or bathtub and on a dedicated 20-amp circuit. This ensures safety and prevents electrical shock.
The Federal Trade Commission recommends installing GFCI outlets near showers and bathtubs to protect against electrical shock. Check local electrical codes for specific requirements.
The National Electric Code requires GFCI protection for outlets in bathrooms, including those near showers and bathtubs. This is to prevent electrical shock and ensure safety.
To install a GFCI outlet near a shower, turn off the power to the circuit and use a voltage tester to ensure the power is off. Then, follow the manufacturer's instructions to install the GFCI outlet.
The U.S. Department of Energy recommends installing GFCI outlets near showers and bathtubs to improve electrical safety. Check local building codes for specific requirements.
The Electrical Safety Foundation International recommends installing GFCI outlets near showers and bathtubs to prevent electrical shock. Always follow local electrical codes and manufacturer's instructions.
This video tutorial shows how to install a GFCI outlet near a shower, including turning off the power, testing for voltage, and following the manufacturer's instructions.