If the GFI that is tripping is a different circuit, there is electrical leakage between the circuit the GFI is controlling, and the dryer circuit. It is possible that there is some cross wiring in the electrical box. I would strongly recommend getting a licensed electrician to look at it, preferably before you have a fire.
If the GFI is the same circuit as the one where the dryer is plugged in, you might want to have the dryer checked for leakage to ground.
You should also check the dryer circuit's rating against the rating of the breaker in its circuit. A dryer typically takes 30A on usually a single two-gang breaker; if you have a larger dryer that pulls, say, 45A, a 30A breaker will always pop.
It sounds to me like a bad electrician has, instead of buying a proper two-gang 30-A breaker, installed your dryer across two circuits, one being the garage GFI circuit; the dryer, because it pulls 220V, pulls an unbalanced load across the GFI and triggers it, and the other circuit breaker is triggered because it loses the extra power provided through the GFI.
I cannot emphasize this enough: get this checked out and fixed. Now. Before you get a house fire.
Electric motors and GFI's do not get along. the initial draw to get the compressor going is usually enough to trip the GFI. Turn the breaker off and switch the GFI for a regular outlet and you will solve your problem.
Yes they make storage cabinets that go in a garage. They made be made differently, and be more durable but yes you can install them in a garage.
form_title= Garage Organization Ideas form_header= Learn how to organize your garage with help from the pros. What is the square footage of your garage?*= _ [50] How is your garage primarily used?*= _ [50] Do you have any storage items installed?*= () Yes () No
Run another wire from the electrical panel.
THE PHCC recommends 24 "
Because it has a spring to slow it down from crashing down to the ground, if it is an automatic engine then it is probably because you are tripping the sensor.
form_title=Garage Remodeling form_header=8843 How would you describe the changes that will be included with this remodel?*= () Yes - I plan to add or update the cabinets / shelving () No - I do not plan to add or update the cabinets / shelving Garage doors*= () Yes - I plan to update the garage doors () No - I do not plan to update the garage doors Interior walls or drywall*= () Yes - I plan to add or remove walls or drywall () No - I do not plan to add or remove walls or drywall Electrical*= () Yes - I plan to update the lighting or electrical fixtures () No - I do not plan to update the lighting or electrical fixtures Flooring*= () Yes - I plan to update the flooring () No - I do not plan to update the flooring Insulation*= () Yes - I plan to add insulation () No - I do not plan to add insulation How would you best describe this garage remodel?*= {Select One,Completely remodel garage,Organize garage space,Enlarge existing garage,Build a new garage}
IT IS NOT A OPENER I FOUND. IT BELONGS TO US BUT FOR SOME REASON THE GATE AND GARAGE OPENER GOT MIXED UP AND I DON'T KNOW WHERE TO FIND THE CODE ON THE OPENER OF GARAGE TO RE-SET THE REMOTE
Automatic garage door opener with a remote The answer above will give a mechanical output not an electrical output. Photocells come to mind.
Some really good places to buy garage flooring is Big Lots or sometimes they sell garage flooring at Family dollar stores. If you are looking to buy garage flooring online some online sites are www.americangaragefloor.com or racedeck.com. Have fun shopping!
Normally the company that made the garage door itself, will supply extra springs for the garage door. This being because most of the time that is the first thing that needs to be replaced when an issue with the door happens.
If your circuit breakers are in the garage, they would be in a electrical panel (a metal box mounted on a (usually) outside wall, with the electric meter on the outside. The circuit breakers can be either just below the meter on the outside on opposite it inside the garage. It would usually be very close to where the electric connection to the house is. The electrical panel and breakers are not necessarily in the garage.