- Moderator
- #1
nobodyspecial
Fire in the hole...
GFCI outlets have two hook ups on them, load and line.
I have just put a tub in and tiled the bathroom, put a new vanity in and am going to put a wall mount light fixture above the new mirror and vanity.
I have an existing GFCI outlet in the bathroom. Would it work to power the new light and switch off of the GFCI, or would the spark that sometimes comes from a light switch trip the GFCI?
Just curious if that would work.
I have just put a tub in and tiled the bathroom, put a new vanity in and am going to put a wall mount light fixture above the new mirror and vanity.
I have an existing GFCI outlet in the bathroom. Would it work to power the new light and switch off of the GFCI, or would the spark that sometimes comes from a light switch trip the GFCI?
Just curious if that would work.