#20 in Standard electrical outlets
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Reddit mentions of Triplett Plug-Bug 2 GFCI Outlet Tester - Works on 110 ~ 125 VAC Receptacles (9610)

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 2

We found 2 Reddit mentions of Triplett Plug-Bug 2 GFCI Outlet Tester - Works on 110 ~ 125 VAC Receptacles (9610). Here are the top ones.

Triplett Plug-Bug 2 GFCI Outlet Tester - Works on 110 ~ 125 VAC Receptacles (9610)
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    Features:
  • Test electrical outlets for proper wiring with 110 - 125 VAC receptacles
  • Simple, push-button tests for GFCI operation with "Test in Progress" LED indicator
  • Fault charts on both sides of the unit make it easy to read the results
  • To test, just plug into receptacle and observe the light pattern
  • Rugged case designed for durability and everyday use
Specs:
Height0.2 Inches
Length6 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateJuly 2017
Size9610 Plug-Bug
Weight0.05 Pounds
Width3 Inches
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Found 2 comments on Triplett Plug-Bug 2 GFCI Outlet Tester - Works on 110 ~ 125 VAC Receptacles (9610):

u/BornOnFeb2nd ยท 2 pointsr/HomeImprovement

First time home owner, just passed the 1yr mark.

  • I don't care how much you have saved up... kiss that money goodbye!

  • Pay for a home inspection, it's wonderful peace of mind, also pay to have your sewer line (if applicable) scopes. Should cost <$200 or so, and will tell you if shit is going to hit the fan (plus you can negotiate it before you buy)

  • I prefer unfinished basements, because then you can do what YOU want with the place.. rather than adapt to what someone else wanted.

  • Get the seller disclosures from your realtor before you bother going. I found a house that was priced decent for the market, didn't look bad... got the disclosures after the fact... oh, look, MOLD!

  • I would carry around one of these guys to spot-check the electrical in a place. If it didn't pass even as simple of a test as that, I treated it as a warning sign. Ground will depend on when the house was built, of course

  • Lawn/Snow service is wonderful. One less thing to think about after work.

  • Before you jump into any particular project, make a list of ALL the shit you want to do, price it out, prioritize it... what can wait, what is best done before moving in? Took me three months and over $10k just to get the "pre-move" shit out of the way..

    Now, on a side note... I don't know what the market looks like there, but for a starter home, $250k-350k is a bit on the "whut?" side. If you can afford one of those, a piece of advice I'd offer is "go smaller". I could afford a 300k place, but I bought a 150k place. As a result, I've got plenty of spending money to do what I want, rather than invest it in a habitat with gobs more room than I needed. (and still got more room than I'm using)
u/boondoggie42 ยท 1 pointr/HomeImprovement

Also buy one of these, useful not just for testing GFCI, but for seeing if the outlet is wired correctly.