Our house is a 1988 construction single family home with a single GFCI-protected circuit that powers the outlets in 2.5 bathrooms (5 standard outlets + 1 GFCI outlet), the garage (2 standard) and the exterior of the house (3 standard). Another GFCI-protected circuit supplies the kitchen (1 GFCI + 3 standard). Although the GFCI's still work (according to the self-test), they're getting old, so I figured I'd replace them. Is it wise, or even possible to replace some (or all) of the downstream standard outlets on the GFCI circuits, with GFCI outlets?Both houses I grew up in (a 1905, remodeled in 1979; a 1987 new construction) had GFCI's for all of their kitchen/bath outlets, which seems a little safer, IMHO. Am I wrong? Is there really an advantage to that type of set-up, versus my current home's single-GFCI-per-circuit scheme?Thanks.
Well depending on the smoke detector you have it may be a smoke/heat detector if your making lots of steam it rises and sets off the detector. Pull down the smoke detector and check the part on the manufacturers web site. If they are smoke/ heat detectors replace with just smoke. Also they make smoke detectors from kidde that are just for around kitchens and have higher tolerances. The other thing is maybe you cook like my wife who thinks they are ceiling mounted cooking timers.
Sounds like you threw a rod bearing, you will need a rebuild.
Yes, I think that if you got your nose pierced it would look very nice on you. As to which side, I am unsure. And go with a stud, for sure. But the only downsides I've heard about getting your nose pierced is that 1) they close up really fast on you even if you didn't want it to, and 2) they leave, almost like, an indent where it used to be if you decide to take it out some day, which might not look so pretty. But go for it! Better than regretting that you didn't do it somewhere down the road. btw your very beautiful. lol jus thought id tell you that.
