Add a Receptacle to a 3-Way Switch System + Wiring from Plans
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024
- Amazon Prime Student 6 month Free Trial: amzn.to/2J4txZw
Leviton 5623-2W 20 Amp, 120/277 Volt, Decora Plus Rocker 3-Way AC Quiet Switch, Commercial Grade, White: Amazon: amzn.to/39LYBsc
3-Way Switch Videos by Sparky Channel: • 3-Way Switch Videos by...
Wago (25) 221-412 (25) 221-413 (25) 221-415 Lever-Nut Assortment Pack: Amazon.com: amzn.to/29huPiB
Wago 221-415 LEVER-NUTS 5 Conductor Compact Connectors 25 Pack: Amazon.com: amzn.to/29lLQpq
Wago 221-413 LEVER-NUTS 3 Conductor Compact Connectors 100 Pack: Amazon.com: amzn.to/29i3fPh
Wago 221-412 LEVER-NUTS 2 Conductor Compact Connectors 100 Pack: Amazon.com: amzn.to/29lMe7b
Wiha 30747 Insulated SlimLine Xeno Driver #2, 6.0mm Blade Diameter: Amazon: amzn.to/2O83pQh
National Electrical Code 2020, Spiral Bound Version (National Fire Protection Associations National Electrical Code) 1st Edition: Amazon: amzn.to/3omAbK5
NFPA 70, National Electrical Code (NEC) Handbook, 2020 Edition 1st Edition: Amazon: amzn.to/37JUjPz
NFPA 70, National Electrical Code (NEC), 2020 Edition: Amazon: amzn.to/39X0HFP
VOLTCLAW-12 Nonconductive Electrical Wire Pliers: Amazon: amzn.to/3aG8EPU
Klein Tools CL380 AC/DC Digital Clamp Meter, 400A Auto-Ranging: Amazon: amzn.to/39RRxqQ
Amazon Prime Student 6 month Free Trial: amzn.to/2J4txZw
Fluke 117 Electricians True RMS Multimeter: Amazon.com: amzn.to/2cA1fne
FLUKE-117/323 KIT Multimeter and Clamp Meter Combo Kit: Amazon.com: amzn.to/2dolxyH
Extech CT20 Remote and Local Continuity Tester: Amazon: amzn.to/2MplSH6
Leviton GFTR1-W Self-Test SmartlockPro Slim GFCI Tamper-Resistant Receptacle with LED Indicator, Wallplate Included, 15-Amp, White: Amazon: amzn.to/33k1qhj
Leviton GFTR1-I Self-Test SmartlockPro Slim GFCI Tamper-Resistant Receptacle with LED Indicator, Wallplate Included, 15-Amp, Ivory: Amazon: amzn.to/318g8oG
Leviton, AGTR2-W SmartlockPro Dual Function AFCI/GFCI Receptacle, Wallplate Included, 20 Amp/125V, White: Amazon: amzn.to/2EuccqD
Leviton GFWT1-W Self-Test SmartlockPro Slim GFCI Weather-Resistant and Tamper-Resistant Receptacle with LED Indicator, 15-Amp, White: Amazon: amzn.to/39LKyRF
Ideal 30-090J In-Sure Push-In Wire Connectors (100 Piece Jar) : Amazon: amzn.to/2N7mIad
Ideal Grounding Pigtails with Ground Screws (Pack of 50): Amazon: amzn.to/2PZFD5d
Klein Hybrid Multi Purpose Tool with Crimper, Bolt Shearing Holes and Stripper Klein Tools: Amazon: amzn.to/2t7vloY
Klein Tools K12055 Wire Cutter and Wire Stripper, Cuts Solid Wire and Stranded Wire, with Screw Shearing : Amazon: amzn.to/2Owe42R
Klein Clamp Meter, HVAC Meter with K-Type Thermocouple, Differential Temperature, True RMS; Klein Tools CL450: Amazon: amzn.to/2lu6BEf
Line Splitter 10x Klein Tools 69409: Amazon: amzn.to/2KYoAkv
Klein Tools 32596 HVAC 8-in-1 Slide Drive Screwdriver/Nut Driver: Amazon: amzn.to/2IxXUlW
Klein Tools Combustible Gas Leak Detector Klein Tools ET120: Amazon: amzn.to/2JfN081
Klein Hybrid Multi Purpose Tool with Crimper, Bolt Shearing Holes and Stripper Klein Tools: Amazon: amzn.to/2t7vloY
Shipping, Entertainment, Music etc. Discounts:
Amazon Prime Student 6 month Free Trial: amzn.to/2J4txZw
Prime Video Channel Free Trial: amzn.to/3mwgUEW
Amazon Prime 30 Day Free Trial: amzn.to/3mqTcdq
Amazon Music Unlimited Free Trial: amzn.to/35IlgC6
Discount on Amazon Prime: amzn.to/37ZJmLN
Audible Gift Membership: amzn.to/31Oxb08
Try Audible and Get Two Free Audiobooks: amzn.to/37NMydc
Amazon Business Account: amzn.to/31NGgGw
Amazon Kids+ : amzn.to/2J6xFIt
Exclusive benefits on Twitch: amzn.to/2HCWNpN
Amazon Home Services: amzn.to/3jxIFez
Kindle Membership Plans: amzn.to/31O9Pro
Amazon Prime as a Gift: amzn.to/3jxxF0U
Create an Amazon Wedding Registry: amzn.to/3jyHL1m
Create an Amazon Baby Registry: amzn.to/35CGa5K
My Gear and Software:
The video was taken with the: PANASONIC LUMIX GH5 Body 4K Mirrorless Camera, 20.3 Megapixels, Dual I.S. 2.0, 4K 422 10-bit, Full Size HDMI Out, 3 Inch Touch LCD, DC-GH5KBODY (USA Black): Amazon: amzn.to/2VvWVcV and the PANASONIC LUMIX Professional 8-18mm Camera Lens, G LEICA DG VARIO-ELMARIT, F2.8-4.0 ASPH, Mirrorless Micro Four Thirds, H-E08018 (Black): Amazon: amzn.to/2Yem0JO
This video was made using the: Transcend 64GB Class 10 SDXC Flash Memory Card (TS64GSDXC10E): amzn.to/1w02Oxn
Bill and sparkychannel.com are participants in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com
Great Job ⚡️⚡️⚡️ Nicely Done 😉👍🏽 Happy New Year To You Bill🎈🎆🎊
Thanks
In this setup, is there a way to have the outlet in the box on the right? Say, if you wanted the outlet on the other wall.
I used your 3 way video yesterday for wiring both of my kitchen switches. Thanks for the well shown and explained info.
Excellent! That's great to hear!
Excellent explanation with end-to-end hands on demo; Always wanted to add an outlet to my 3 way switch but was not 100% confident; No I am clear about how to do it.
Awesome video, with this set up, where the power source is coming into the box on the left, would it be possible to install an outlet on the box to the right?
Thank you for your Instructional videos. I find them very useful as a newbie DIYer.
I have a question, how would the setup/installation differ if I wanted to have the receptacle in the second box?.
Thank you in advance for your response
I am working on a house that was built in 1951 with a similar setup but a major difference. The hot 14/2 wire feeds a duplex outlet and 3 way switch at the door leading from the garage into the kitchen. A 14/3 wire runs from the two gang box to a single gang junction box at the overhead garage door opening as shown in your video. The difference is a 14/2 wire runs from the light back to the 2 gang box by the kitchen rather than to the 3 way switch by the overhead door.
The white wire from the hot 14/2 is connected to pigtails going to the duplex outlet and the white 14/2 wire from the light. The black wire from the hot is connected to pigtails going to the duplex outlet and the common screw on the 3 way switch. The white wire on the 14/3 is coded black and is connected to the black wire from the 14/2 wire from the light on one end and is connected to the common terminal on the 3 way switch by the overhead door. The red and black traveler wires on the 14/3 are connected to the traveler termals as in the video..
This method of wiring is called a dead end 3 way and is used when it is easier to add a 3 way switch by running a 14/3 wire between two switch junction boxes rather than from the light to a new switch box The disadvantage of this setup is that you can't continue on with additional switches because there is no neutral wire in the new switch box. This could cause a problem with some of the new "smart" switches that require a neutral and some jurisdictions may prohibit this method. I think your viewers would like to see a video on this setup because it is hard to find on RUclips and is something you might find in older houses.
Uncle Sparky always explains very clearly and nice I love this ways uncle Sparky
Thank you kindly!
Say I wanted to wire a outlet on the right side box off the switch and have power all the time. Is this possible?
I have seen many vids about 3 ways,including your previous ones.This is the first time it registered in my brain.I noticed is you have a system Thank you,Thank you,Thank you.
You're very welcome Larry! Did the drawing help with the understanding of the wiring?
@@SparkyChannel Yes,for sure.
@@larryestrada5418 That's great to hear! Sometimes the right drawing can really help.
Awesome video, great explanation. I only have 1 question, what if I wanted to put an outlet on the other 3 way switch running to the light? Would I tap into the common on that switch with a wago nut? I assume it’ll work but only when the switch is on and that’s ok since I use Alexa enabled devices it’s always on anyway.
Another quality video from the Sparky Channel. Thanks Bill !
Thanks so much S W!
I Appreciate your videos Sparky (Bill) . Im a millennial who loves electrical work.
Thanks Marcos!
suppose I want to put the receptacle in the box that doesn't have the power feed wire coming in?
Bill. If you were building a new home, would you use metal boxes for all switches and receptacles? Also, would you use mud rings on each?
Yes, I would. I came up working for an architect and he always insisted on metal boxes so I guess it stuck with me.
Metal box saved my house from burning down. My home was made in the 1970's has Aluminum wire the hot water heater was replaced by a licensed contractor from an old school electric to a new heat pump. The old water heater someone had put a timer box on the wall terminated the Aluminum wire into the timer box it was type you see used for years on a pool pump. Then whip from the water heater terminated into the same box. The plumbing contractor spent all day working on it last part was the timer removal. He took some old yellow wire nuts just connected the Aluminum to copper I didn't see him do this. A week went by I noticed the water was cold I went out saw the breaker was tripped I turned it back on and after about 5 minutes I noticed a black streak up the wall I shut the breaker off take the single gang cover off where the whip went into the wall box cover wire insulation is melted back to the clamp in the metal box. What saved me was the wire melted back to the clamp when the insulation burned off it grounded the hot wire to the grounded box tripped the 50 amp breaker. If I didn't have a metal box I'm not sure it would have tripped there was a common wire with that 220V wire.
Thanks for your video and step by step instructions.
I recently added a 120V receptacle to my three way hall lighting using your video instructions. For reasons I cannot explain the outlet is non-operative. With the lights off the tester shows
“Hot/neutral reversed”. With the lights on tester shows “Hot/Ground reversed “.
The wiring is according to your description but the outlet is not working!
There’s a pigtail neutral from the spliced neutral to the outlet and a pigtail from the power source to the outlet. The grounds are spliced together.
Any ideas? Thanks.
Because the hot disconnect when you turn off switch.
I assume you are connecting the receptacle on right side metal box as shown in the video. Receptacle in left metal box is simple as both hot and neutral wires are directly connected to breaker.
Sparky,
I’ve done a lot of electrical work over the years and have question. The way i was taught was to install reception with the ground up as you showed in your video. It was explained as what is required for government facilities. Elsewhere (non-government) I’ve seen the ground is installed down. Do you know why?
Grounds up is seen as safer because it may be harder for a plug to fall out, home owners prefer grounds down because it makes a smiley face. :)
@@SparkyChannel Also in hospitals ground are up,. One example is that if a piece of metal falls between the plug and the receptacle, it's most likely going to hit the ground and avoid a short circuit or ground fault. This keeps life saving equipment running without issues. Another good reason to have ground up is if you are using metal device covers. If it should somehow come loose and fall down and jam between the plug and receptacle, it would only hit the ground and not hurt anyone nor would it trip a breaker.
@@SparkyChannel Not only that. A lot of home grade devices that have a right angle plug with a ground such as a fridge have the plugs with the ground on the bottom which would cause a sharp bend in the wire if the ground was up. Even the 2 prong right angle polarized plug is usually wired with the wide blade on the right.
Is it possible to add an outlet to the other switch?
Yes
@@GailUrge-vq6qn which wire would you connect to hot on the outlet?
@@YarGnawh it is added by being installed with the switch inside that junction box BUT needs have an individual hot wire coming from the first junction box or from somewhere else to power it
@@GailUrge-vq6qn Not sure I understand. Let's say that the power coming in is next to Switch A on the left here. The traveler goes to Switch B on the right here, and the load goes to the light from Switch B. Are you saying that the outlet cannot be wired from Switch B? How would one wire an outlet next to Switch B? And without an outlet at Switch A. I'm trying to figure out how to wire a patio light operated from a three-way switch (B) next to it with an outlet next to that, and have a three-way switch (A) inside the house where the power is coming from. Follow? How would I do that?
I have been binging your videos like Netflix! Love it! Question: can you use a GFCI receptacle tester on non-GFCI outlets to figure out which is your most upstream outlet? If so, can we get a video please?
Thanks! This video will show you how I find the most upstream receptacle in a circuit: 2 Prong Receptacle Circuit Replaced by GFCI and Grounded Receptacles per 2020 NEC: ruclips.net/video/16KObgI44UE/видео.html
Wow good job sparky, also you can use GFCI outlet...
I have one like your but no neutron... only outlet
Also thank you so much you describe my channel!!! Thank you sparky!
Yes, a GFCI receptacle could protect the circuit. You're welcome! Thanks for subscribing to Sparky Channel!
@@SparkyChannel excellent, your welcome sparky
Sparky,
I’ve done a lot of electrical work over the years and have a question. The way i was taught was to install reception with the ground up as you showed in your video. It was explained as what is required for government facilities. Elsewhere (non-government) I’ve seen the ground is installed down. Do you know why?
Grounds up is seen as safer because it may be harder for a plug to fall out, home owners prefer grounds down because it makes a smiley face. :)
Sometimes its used to indicate a switched receptacle.
Can you add a receptacle to the other box on the right as well?
Yes.
I tried adding an outlet on the right side switch , but it is not ‘always on’. When i toggle the switch , the outlet works, else it is off. Any suggestions on how and what wires to connect?
You would have to run and pigtale another 12/2 cable with ground from the hot box to the other box to carry the "line" wire power to attach to the recepticle so it would be "constant" on.
Bill , could you do a video about adding a switch for a pull string light. Thank you
I'm pretty sure I have that video. I'll check.
What if you want the power plug on the other switch where it only has the travel wires.
For real, I need this info. Does anyone know of a video that show a plug coming from the other switch?
The outlet would only work when the switch is on.
Can you put the light wire on the other box with the outlet and light switch?
Yes but you'd be left with a dead-end 3 way with no neutral in the second 3 way switch
Hi Bill. Nice video, as usual!
Consider we have a 3-way switch, a receptacle and a light attached to each of the boxes.
Is the (over here legal) version with 12/2wG-in (line), 12/2wG-out(light), 12/2wG-in/out(travel wires) allowed in the NEC (provided that the L in both boxes is the same, of course)?
Thanks! The NEC specifically bars switching the grounded (neutral) conductor or the grounding conductor [404.2(B)] (Figure 404-2)
@@SparkyChannel Sure, switching the neutral or ground has been forbidden here for 50 years, too, for good reason. What I mean, however, works without switching the ground. Your web page throws PHP error messages, otherwise I would have sent it to you.
Hi sparky thank you for your help how to wire witches, I like to know if you can wire a single way switch from a 3 way switch if so can you tell me how tanks
Good explanation Sparky.
Good morning Gary! Thanks!
What is that tool your friend invented? Where can I buy one?
VOLTCLAW-12 Nonconductive Electrical Wire Pliers: Amazon: amzn.to/3aG8EPU
They are made in California!
@@SparkyChannel I love having tools with multiple uses, and at a good price, so I'm buying one. I'm sending this to our safety guy, should be a standard item for new apprentices.
@@burgie03 Sounds good!
Is it common to fill up a raceway to max capacity, or should you go up a size for pulling purpose?
It's good practice to go up a size. Then you can add wires later as needed.
Thanks Sparky Channei.
Thanks Toby!
Bill, do you have a video for a 3-way setup where the line and load wires both come into the same box?
can you add multiple outlets to this circuit?
Thanks for this very informative video. In my situation I have a finished house and need to install an always on outlet, which would correspond in your example from box 2. When I test the leads on the 3-way I'm not seeing 120V all of the time (depends on the switch position). Is there no way to rectify this so I have power at this switch for the outlet at all times (without opening walls, etc)??? Thanks!
You would have to run a power lead to the new desired receptacle from an always on receptacle (like in the video) or power source.
@@cfldriven Thanks for the response. I figured that would be the case.
Why don't you use the second set of terminals on the plug to connect the black and white pigtails? I like 3 way switches. But a lot of times my OCD takes over when I see the switches up to turn things off. I have a tendency to want to go around and make sure the switches are down for off.
The way he wires them it's both switches up and both switches down = On , any other pattern = Off
ruclips.net/video/cOFKnAGOPg4/видео.html
Thank you so much Mr. Bill
I have 4 ceiling lights in a row in my hallway. I am trying to separate them in 2 sets by attaching 2 switches, one to control the first 2 lights and the other switch to control the last 2. I am pulling power from the 3rd light from the ceiling. There are 2 14/2 wires in the ceiling, one is the power source and the other (with no power) I believe is going to the 4th light fixture. Could you help me with the wiring in this scenario.
I'm learning every day with the videos excellent congratulations for helping us 🙃😃💪🏻💪🏻✌️✌️
Happy to hear that!
Great vids. How about a vid on 2020 surge protection.? Type 1 and type 2, sizing, amp rating, installation of. Thanks
I think I have one coming from Leviton. I'll have to see.
@Sparky Channel DIY sparky here. I was just making some pigtails for stock and have a Random question. Why does Romex have paper wrapped around the white and black conductors inside the sheathing? Isn't that a fire hazard?
I've seen it wrapped around the bare ground wire. Yes, it is a fire hazard. Sparkies from other countries are amazed that we do it that way.
@@SparkyChannel I guess it shouldn't be an issue if installer is adequately schooled beforehand. Thanks for the reply. Your channel is a treasure to all. Blessings and be safe!
@@SparkyChannel I got a 15ft roll of legit Romex 12/2 from Home Depot yesterday and all 3 conductors are wrapped in paper.
@@IsshmanGarcia Interesting. Southwire brand?
@@IsshmanGarcia Cut an inch and try to set it on fire with a lighter
Bill will the outlet on the combination switch/outlet be always hot or only on when the switch is on??
Thanks
Hi Bill! How have you been? The receptacle will always be hot no matter what the switches are doing.
Can you show us how to add a receptacle to the box on the right?
You would have to run and pigtale another 12/2 cable with ground from the hot box to the other box to carry the "line" wire power to attach to the recepticle so it would be "constant" on.
@@tracykey9227 What if the light, switch, and outlet are 60 feet away from the switch with the incoming power?
Ok so I have my 3 way switch if I have one side of the other switch doesn’t work it basically “ locks”it what is the problem? acid they switch over my travelers ?
Can u add a outlet to the right box ?
The switch would have to be on for the outlet to work
What if I drop two wires from the travelers?
@@jororta did you ever find an answer?
did you ever find an answer?
Thank you so much for your informative video .
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for your demonstration
Welcome!
Nice job Bill
Cheers✌🏻
Thanks!
SALUDOS SPARKY FROM CLIFTON N.J ANOTHER GREAT VIDEO. G.B.Y.A.
Thanks Josian, GBY as well!
Good and easy way to wire it up Bill ...
Thanks Eddy!
Sparky we've been without power for six days. Can you do a video on how to wire a generator receptacle.
Bless you and best wishes! I would love to make that video but I don't own a generator. Sorry.
It isn't that easy. I would always hardwire the generator to the installation, feeding the most necessary circuits like the fridge and the heating system. Eventually a well if you got one. The thing is, you must ensure that only one supply is connected to your installation. Either the generator or the grid, but not both at the same time. That would be a very bad thing for several reasons.
1. If the installation is connected to the energized grid and you connect your running generator that would blow up your generator and blow the main fuse, or trip the main circuit breaker of your installation. Your generator is not synchronized to the grids voltage and frequency, so that would be a massive short-circuit.
2. If there's a power outage and you connect your generator without disconnecting your installation from the grid, you would create a backfeed to the grid. That would endanger personell working on power line, because the power line would become live from the other end...
This is called a transfer switch, you can get automatic systems which detect a power outage, start the generator and disconnect the grid and connect the generator automatically. The power is back within 15s for the important circuits. But these systems are expensive. You can also get a manual transfer switch. Depending on the dimension of the switch (how many amps can it switch), the cost is round about 200 Euros (250 USD).
Actually this is not a DIY project...you require at least someone who helps you with the planning an the wiring of this.
Super very nice video ,thanks.
Wow, you have the best content.
Thanks so much!
thanks for the video!
My pleasure!
Excelent. Thank u 👍
Hi Bill from Sparky Channel
Very very interesting video today.
Loved it but it now I need to know.
When filing for a permit, is that basic plan you showed then typically what you submit all the time with the permit application?
You know I like learning code but working with the code enforcer and the process is also of interest.
Also wonder why ground to be upside down, but I’m sure there’s a purpose.
Thanks for another more than fantastic video.
Love your channel, especially today.
Thanks Jeff! It's a very simplified version. Architects usually put a great number of items on the same drawing. This drawing was just showing one item so that viewers not very familiar with plans can follow it. The draftsman may prefer grounds up or the owner may prefer it. As an electrician, if it's called out, you must do it that way. There is no code saying receptacles must be ground up or grounds down.
@@SparkyChannel So do you ever submit your own drawings when just doing a basic upgrade?
Wondering because the application always asks for plans or drawings. But maybe that’s just for big projects or new construction
As a home owner, I submitted a plan like that for adding receptacles to a utility room and moving an electric dryer. Plan was approved. At rough-in inspection they wanted egc pigtails but no devices. At final inspection they checked that it worked. I drew my plans by hand based on what I saw in a how-to book. I included notes about TR receptacles, emt conduit, etc. The inspector was very helpful, and liked that I had labeled the wires and circuits.
@@Jeff-Lawrence Oh yes, I've submitted plans very often. Workers really like my plans because I keep them simple by making more drawings and not trying to put everything on one drawing. Both contractors and homeowners can really benefit from being able to make drawings for an addition, a deck etc. And workers should learn how to work from the drawings. You would have to call your city and ask as to what needs a drawing and what doesn't but you're correct, most upgrades do need a drawing.
@@MarkLawry Nice job Mark!
Thank You!!!
You're welcome!
Can I do this with gfci
Yes.
220v receptacle?
I really would have wanted to upsize that sw/rec box.
Yes, large boxes are great.
@@SparkyChannel it's cheaper to put in a bigger box than you need than to change out a smaller box.
@@kenbrown2808 True.
Since 2011 NEC code calls for a neutral wire in both switch boxes.
There are neutrals present in both boxes. In the first box it's obvious. In the second box, Bill used a 3 conductor lever nut, instead of a 2 conductor one, for the neutrals to allow for a smart switch. Just because there's no neutral pigtail present in a box doesn't mean it goes against code. You should pay closer attention next time.
I would be happy if I could buy some plain green wire sleeving so I could sleeve my ground wires at devices. The Brits do this right.
@@SparkyChannel I am OCD and I do tend to catch mistakes. Sometimes I catch my own just in time. If you are looking at the face of a device, the open end of the wire loop on the right side terminals will always be up, and the open end of the wire loop on the left side terminals will always be down. I also tend to turn the switch in whichever direction I need to in order to work comfortably from the same position, starting with the ground. I may have to turn the switch upside down in order to do this, then put it right side up to continue with the line and load (or line and neutral, depending on device). Great video as usual, though.
You can buy green wire either stranded or solid sold on spools of by the foot.
If I hear Wago lever nut one more time lol
:)
Than you !!!
My pleasure, thanks!
You don't use 12 on a light
You can. It's overkill for lighting circuit but not for receptacle or combined circuits (like bathroom exhaust fan with light or attic furnace and light. Better to be safe than sorry.
Nor do you have to.
the immediate thing I see on that print is the bid needs to have the 15% architect surcharge.
LOL!
I think you video whats very informative up until you got to neutral wires in the last box
OK, thanks.
I thought you can’t add an outlet to a 3way switch setup.
😆🍻🍺😊
Cheers!
I thought you said “Big ass”.
A lot of your viewers are asking about how to add the outlet to the other side; it is interesting that I don't see your reply to any of those comments. You need to remove this video and put one up where you add the outlet to the other side. You don't even bother to explore and explain the other scenario in your video and that shows to me that you don't care to help and just want to add another video to your play list. This video is enough to push many people away from your channel.
Why dont you make a video karen
all you have to do is jump a 12/2 from the left box to the right. giving the left box 2 hots. you splice those together do 1 pigtail for your 3way common. in the right box you just have to connect the black to the receptacle, then pigtail a neutral from its splice onto the receptacle.
YOU push people away. Go find another guy to hassle.
@@cowsmack2290 What if the light, switch, and outlet are 60 feet away from the switch with the incoming power?
Lol this is so unnecessarily aggressive chill out my man
lol this video misses the point. Everybody here wants to know how to add A outlet to the second box, without pulling Another wire. Is there A way?
Great vid. But never, ever, show another vid with a regular receptacle with ground terminal up. Booooooo
Thanks! Hey, the architect called it out. LOL!
Why not? Who made you the boss? 😉😄
@@njsongwriter me. Y? Cuz I too important for the universe. U ain’t.