[C'est Moi]

Not necessarily. All cables are made either black-white, or black-white-red. That reflects how the cables are manufactured, it provides no indication whatsoever of the actual function of those wires. Code requires very minimal markings, but those are usually ignored, and in any case only inform people with basic skills in place. So one of those "complications" is recognizing a mis-marked switch loop.

Just want to point out that the OP is from Canada where they have 240 nm cables--- Black and Red w/ ground. This does not change what you are saying and I only mentioned it so others will know that the cabling in Canada is different. I wish they would do that here in the USA.

 

[joed]

I try that, but it copies in an incorrect format, not JPG or PNG. I can't recall, but it doesn't let you post it after it is modified.

After pasting into paint you can save in many different formats including jpg or png. You can also resize to make if fit the screen better or get below the size limit.

 

[GrayHair]

I try that, but it copies in an incorrect format, not JPG or PNG. I can't recall, but it doesn't let you post it after it is modified.

If you are using layers, you need to merge all the layers down (or delete them) and then save as the desired file type. Paint(dot)NET saves multilayer files as PDNs (proprietary?). I use .PNG for anything that might go on the web.

 

[joed]

Just want to point out that the OP is from Canada where they have 240 nm cables--- Black and Red w/ ground. This does not change what you are saying and I only mentioned it so others will know that the cabling in Canada is different. I wish they would do that here in the USA.

Called heatex. Made for 240 loads like water heaters.

Heatex NMD90.jpg

• joed
• 14 d ago