Splice a new green wire to extend it, using the same size gauge of wire. Do not use wire nuts, use a proper electrical connector with grub-screws which can be securely tightened-up. <><><>
As always, if you are in doubt about what to do, the best advice anyone should give you is to call a licensed electrician to advise what work is needed.
Before you do any work yourself,
on electrical circuits, equipment or appliances,
always use a test meter to ensure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized.
IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY SURE YOU CAN DO THIS JOB
SAFELY AND COMPETENTLY
REFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS.
* Yes. Extending the ground wire will have no adverse effect and will properly ground the device. * It is important that the splice be accomplished properly. That means that the extension conductor [wire] be of adequate size to carry the load, the surface of both conductors at the splice be clean and free of corrosion which could impede current flow, and a sound [both mechanically and electrically] splice be made.
You use a known ground and check them for voltage. You can use an extension cord to reach from a ground to the wires you are testing. You are not putting it in an outlet, just to connect you to a ground.
It is less likely to partially uncouple and arc, while drawing full load. Such an arc could ignite a flammable material in close proximity. ----------- ITS PURPOSE, AND ITS ONLY PURPOSE is to ensure the proper operation of the overcurrent device, usually a breaker but sometimes a fuse, if a fault occurs internal to the equipment being powered. Consider the metal housing of your typical washing machine. If a fault occurs and the hot wire comes into contact with the metal housing, the housing becomes energized. The properly connected and UNDISTURBED third pin assures that if this happens, the breaker or fuse trips. Without it, the housing is as energized as you would find if you put your finger into a light socket. If you then touch the washing machine with one hand and reach over and touch a metal water pipe, or are standing on damp concrete, you die. But a washing machine will work for years with such a fault unlikely. So another example is...Sometimes you must troubleshoot a faulty light fixture with the power still on. If while removing the fixture from the wall or ceiling the hot wire comes into contact with the metal housing of the fixture, it becomes energized. You could energize the fixture in this way without knowing it and reach down and touch something else metal, maybe a water faucet, and you die. The properly connected and UNDISTURBED third wire assures the breaker trips as soon as the fault occurs, not waiting for when your hair catches fire.
because its not a giraffe and its neck cannot reach the ground unless it bends down
tornado clouds
The ground or Earth plate is in Mt. Coronet on the west side of Oreburgh City. It's downstairs and you need HM Surf to reach it.
AnswerThere are two screws for each bulb fixture. Get down on the ground and you'll see them at the tag light. They are 7mm screws. Unscrew them til loose. You don't have to take them off all the way. After unscrewing them, slide lighting fixture away from bumper, and twist the bulb to the left, and pull it out. The license plate light bulb size is 194. You will probably have to take off the license plate in order to reach the bulb fixtures.
Grounding a Vehicle BatteryUsually, manufacturers attach the ground cable from the battery to the engine block. I don't change that unless some other factor makes using the manufacturer's ground location impossible, and then I route the ground cable to a manifold bolt within reach of the cable.
To safely and effectively remove a light fixture from the ceiling, follow these steps: Turn off the power to the fixture at the circuit breaker. Use a ladder to reach the fixture and ensure it is stable. Remove the screws or bolts holding the fixture in place. Carefully lower the fixture and disconnect the wires. Dispose of the old fixture properly. Install the new fixture following the manufacturer's instructions. Turn the power back on and test the new fixture.
Open the hatch. Right behind the light fixture that contains the bad bulb is a cover plate inside the trunk. Remove it and reach inside. You'll find two big plastic nuts that hold the fixture in place. Remove both (they turn with the hand) and push the fixture out of the fender. Unhook the wire to the bulb, twist the socket to get it out, change the bulb, put the socket back in and reconnect the wire, put the fixture back in, put the nuts back on and replace the cover.
To change a ceiling light fixture efficiently and safely, follow these steps: Turn off the power to the fixture at the circuit breaker. Use a ladder to reach the fixture and remove the old light. Disconnect the wires and remove the old fixture. Install the new fixture according to the manufacturer's instructions. Connect the wires, secure the fixture, and turn the power back on to test the light.
To change a light fixture efficiently and safely, first turn off the power at the circuit breaker. Use a ladder to reach the fixture and remove the old fixture carefully. Follow the manufacturer's instructions to install the new fixture, making sure all connections are secure. Test the new fixture before turning the power back on.
To safely remove a light fixture from the ceiling, first turn off the power to the fixture at the circuit breaker. Use a ladder to reach the fixture and remove the screws or bolts holding it in place. Carefully disconnect the wires, making note of their placement. Remove the fixture and replace it with a new one if needed.
Open the hatch. Right behind the light fixture that contains the bad bulb is a cover plate inside the trunk. Remove it and reach inside. You'll find two big plastic nuts that hold the fixture in place. Remove both (they turn with the hand) and push the fixture out of the fender. Unhook the wire to the bulb, twist the socket to get it out, change the bulb, put the socket back in and reconnect the wire, put the fixture back in, put the nuts back on and replace the cover.
To safely and effectively pull down a light fixture for maintenance or replacement, follow these steps: Turn off the power to the fixture at the circuit breaker. Use a ladder or step stool to reach the fixture. Remove any screws or fasteners holding the fixture in place. Carefully lower the fixture down, supporting its weight to prevent it from falling. Disconnect the wires from the fixture. Install the new fixture or perform maintenance as needed. Reconnect the wires and secure the new fixture in place. Turn the power back on and test the fixture to ensure it is working properly.
* Yes. Extending the ground wire will have no adverse effect and will properly ground the device. * It is important that the splice be accomplished properly. That means that the extension conductor [wire] be of adequate size to carry the load, the surface of both conductors at the splice be clean and free of corrosion which could impede current flow, and a sound [both mechanically and electrically] splice be made.
To be classified as a tornado, a funnel cloud must reach the ground. Funnel clouds that do not reach the ground are typically referred to as non-tornadic funnel clouds.