Question 4010 of 749 · Maryland Journeyperson Electrician Exam
A single 125-volt receptacle in an attached dwelling garage is dedicated to a chest freezer. Is GFCI protection required?
Exactly one answer is correct.
You got of questions right. Here on the question pages nobody remembers which ones you got wrong. The trainer saves your progress and asks the mistakes again until they stick.
Or free: the 10 questions most people get wrong
Show solution
Correct answer to question 4010
- A: Yes, dwelling garage receptacles have no freezer exception
Explanation
210.8(A) covers garage receptacles in dwellings and does not contain an exception for appliances such as freezers or refrigerators. The old exceptions for single receptacles and dedicated appliances were removed many editions ago.
More questions: Branch Circuits, GFCI and AFCI
- 4013Where must a GFCI device that provides the protection required by 210.8 be located?
- 4014When applying the 6 ft sink and bathtub distances in 210.8, how is the distance to a receptacle measured?
- 4015A dwelling has an indoor area that is a damp location, such as a covered utility room open to weather. Do 125-volt receptacles there require GFCI protection?
- 4017In a restaurant kitchen, which 125-volt, 20-ampere receptacles require GFCI protection?
- 4018A 125-volt receptacle is installed on the roof of an office building for servicing a rooftop unit. What protection is required?
- 4019In a fitness center, which of the following areas requires GFCI protection for its 125-volt receptacles under 210.8(B)?