you can. the current draw is the same either way. im almost sure (check me) that everything in a house is wired "in parallel", whether its outlets or lights. so adding the extra wire in either place splits the current the same way, just in a different spot. the only reason you wouldn't split inside a junction box is if the box is too small to hold all the wires and connectors.
If a junction box is part of an electrical conduit system then it is required to be bonded so as to make the whole electrical conduit system continuously conductive.
For the circuit to get cold it must include a reversed junction thermocouple like in an electrical thermocooler.
From where the wires enter the junction box there should be 6 inches of wire left for the electrician to complete the splicing of the circuits. NM cables must be supported within 12 inches of a box. There is no loop of extra wire allowed such as you might find with data or low voltage cables. Most conduits must be supported within 36 inches of a box.
Just make it a junction box. Remove the outlet, tie the blacks together under a wire nut. The the whites together under a wire nut. Tie the ground wires together under a wire nut. Push all the wires back into the outlet box and cover it with a blank cover. Paint the cover the same color as the wall. Do not sheet-rock over the outlet box. All junction boxes must be accessible.
Used to connect wires together and cover them for safety. Junction boxes must never be installed anyplace they cannot be accessed at any time.
When exist a junction box EMT, conduit must be supported within 18 inches.
If a junction box is part of an electrical conduit system then it is required to be bonded so as to make the whole electrical conduit system continuously conductive.
For the circuit to get cold it must include a reversed junction thermocouple like in an electrical thermocooler.
There are no advantages or disadvantages over which type of junction box to be used on electrical wiring. As long as the junction box is of an approved type (CSA or UL approved). It is cost or location which dictates which boxes will be used. PVC boxes for home wiring are the cheapest. Aluminium or steel are usually used in rigid or EMT conduit systems. PVC again when the conduit system involves underground wiring. In large electrical installations it is the electrical engineer that states what the conduit system type is and what type of electrical junction boxes that must be used.
tight junction
Generally all signalling for all turns and lane changes in the U.S. is 200 feet.
From where the wires enter the junction box there should be 6 inches of wire left for the electrician to complete the splicing of the circuits. NM cables must be supported within 12 inches of a box. There is no loop of extra wire allowed such as you might find with data or low voltage cables. Most conduits must be supported within 36 inches of a box.
No. The service disconnect must be within sight or within 25 ft. of the AC motor.
stop all outdoor operations
Yes, Plastic junction boxes can be used in the attic of a home. They must be secured and have a cover on them. They must be accessable.
I always put the first EMT clip/strap 1 foot or 12 inches away from the junction box, then every 5 feet or so after that.
They can be split, but both halves still must be administered.