International Association of Certified Home Inspectors
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| Electrical Inspections Contains discussions about electrical systems. This includes receptacles, panels, wiring, etc. |
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#1
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Wouldn't wanna stick your wiener in this hole.
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#2
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Looks like Harry Homeowner's attempt at a generator hook up... The question is, was it live? Yikes.
Stephen Stanczyk Washington State Licensed Home Inspector # 221 President, Washington Association of Property Inspectors (WAPI) (253) 241-0602 calls answered until 10pm Pierce County -Thurston County - King County - Snohomish County |
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#3
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What? It was recessed.
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#4
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My first thought was for a generator to. This thing was in the living room. Homeowner said he did it to run a female to female cord above the fireplace for a tv. No it wasn't live at the time on the inspection.
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#5
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Quote:
Jim Maryland Home Inspection Services Inc. www.MarylandHomeInspectionServices.com State of Maryland License# 31141 Virginia License#3380 000468 National Association Of Certified Home Inspectors ID: NACHI10101807 International Association of Certified Indoor Air Consultants (IAC2). Certification # IAC2-02-0919 Maryland Home Inspectors In Gaithersburg, Rockville, Germantown, Bethesda, Potomac, Also All of Northern Virginia and Washington, D.C. |
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#6
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Quote:
Stephen Stanczyk Washington State Licensed Home Inspector # 221 President, Washington Association of Property Inspectors (WAPI) (253) 241-0602 calls answered until 10pm Pierce County -Thurston County - King County - Snohomish County |
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#7
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Please Note:
Kenny Ross is a non-member guest and is in no way affiliated with InterNACHI or its members.
Some places sell kits to hang TV's on the wall, they include this inlet and a recessed "clock" outlet to plug the TV into, and a couple plastic old work boxes, for pretty big money, for what you get. It's a hack way to hide the power wiring to a wall-mount TV.
I think it's easier to buy the proper box and wire it in properly. Some people want to make sure the expensive flat panel is plugged into surge suppressor, so they plug the "strip" into a normal (lower) receptacle, plug a shorty into the strip and the inlet, and then plug the TV into the clock outlet. Alot of plugging and fiddling... when suppressed, recessed outlets, with a low voltage side are available, about the same money, and you only cut one hole.... |
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