no, although it is not a bad idea, if the d-washer is close to the sink. safety first, not last
There could be a a ground-to-neutral fault somewhere in the appliance, its cord or its plug. For more information click on the Related Question link below.The breaker is not ampere rated high enough for the dishwasher. The dishwasher is miswired. There is a problem in the dishwasher electricals that told the GFCI to save your life.
Is the outlet located near a water source, if so, yes.
some are interchangeable and dishwasher safe but many are too delicate,and only require hand washing.
A GFCI or Ground Fault Current Interrupter is a protective electrical device designed to detect current leakage to earth for an electrical circuit (essentially electricity going where it's not supposed to, trips the device). When leakage gets to a critical amount (which is very small) the GFCI will trip.If your dishwasher is causing the GFCI to trip then you most likely have an earth leak in the appliance. This can be caused by a multitude of problems, ranging from the wearing out of parts and nuisance faults, to serious and potentially dangerous/lethal faults. You should not worry too much about the safety hazards, because the GFCI will not reset until the problem device (Dishwasher) has been removed from the circuit (plugged out of the wall), and thus been "made safe".Unless suitably trained you should not attempt to fix this problem yourself and should contact an electrician or qualified repair person.
Not if the GFCI breaker is supplying the circuit you are wanting to put the GFCI receptacle into.
Yes you can. Lots of blow dryers have GFCI protection built in.
In a word NO, that will not cause either GFCI to trip. The correct term is GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter)
my gfci trips when my christmas lights r on and it rains is the gfci bad or is this normal of a perfectly working gfci
Probably the drain hose from the dishwasher isn't high enough to keep the water from running back . The hose should be above the level of the disposal at some point. Some states require an "air gap" which is a device that is placed in the drain line to prevent this. Some states require a simple high loop in the drain hose. Many dishwasher manufacturers are now installing backflow preventers in the dishwasher.
GFCI Breakers are quite a bit more expensive than a GFCI outlet. More often than not a typical residence will need only a handful of GFCI outlets that combined together will be cheaper than a GFCI breaker. If you need to protect a series of outlets with GFCI protection you can simply connect the rest of the outlets on that same circuit downstream from the first outlet on the line and make that the GFCI. All you have to do is connect all the other outlets to the LOAD side of the GFCI outlet. If a GFCI fault occurs in any of the outlets down stream they will trip that very first GFCI plug you placed and keep you safe.
Your question is a bit vague, but let's try a two part answer. If you have a GFCI breaker in an electric panel you should only have one connection at the breaker, but the breaker will protect all devices on the circuit. If you are talking about a GFCI outlet, they are equipped to extend the GFCI protection to other non-GFCI outlets by using the proper "output" connection on the GFCI.
The trip time for a GFCI is from 15 to 30 milliseconds.