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GManNickG
GManNickG
  • 138
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No, they are not grounded.

Yes, they are GFCI protected (as long as they are on the LOAD side of the GFCI). *

You are allowed to protect older ungrounded outlets by GFCI protecting them, though it's still preferable (but more invasive) to actually get ground wires everywhere. If you have any 3-prong outlets without a ground, they must be GFCI protected and labelled "No equipment ground".

No, they are not grounded.

Yes, they are GFCI protected (as long as they are on the LOAD side of the GFCI). *

You are allowed to protect older ungrounded outlets by GFCI protecting them, though it's still preferable (but more invasive) to actually get ground wires everywhere. If you have any 3-prong outlets without a ground, they must be GFCI protected and labelled "No equipment ground".

No, they are not grounded.

Yes, they are GFCI protected (as long as they are on the LOAD side of the GFCI).

You are allowed to protect older ungrounded outlets by GFCI protecting them, though it's still preferable (but more invasive) to actually get ground wires everywhere. If you have any 3-prong outlets without a ground, they must be GFCI protected and labelled "No equipment ground".

Source Link
GManNickG
GManNickG
  • 138
  • 8

No, they are not grounded.

Yes, they are GFCI protected (as long as they are on the LOAD side of the GFCI). *

You are allowed to protect older ungrounded outlets by GFCI protecting them, though it's still preferable (but more invasive) to actually get ground wires everywhere. If you have any 3-prong outlets without a ground, they must be GFCI protected and labelled "No equipment ground".