1 for all the ground wires combined.
Are all neutrals attached in the attic.
2 for each device switch or outlet but not light fixtures multiply the total by 2 00 for 14 gauge wire and by 2 25 for 12 gauge wire to get the minimum box size required in cubic inches.
There are some tag images in the walking in the forest collection so i cut these out to used along the top of the photo as a page accent and a.
The left over white conductors will be your neutrals once you tie them in with the existing neutral wires in the light.
The title and the number chippies are from dusty attic as well.
The neutrals about 8 14 or 12 s were all hastily twisted together and covered in tape not wire nut at all all overcubed in a way too small of a j box a 4 sq metal and the arc bark happened every time the neutral touched the box which was how i knew it was the problem the.
The attic however has a floor so i am wondering if it is possible to blow insulation into the attic beneath the floor without having to tear up the floor.
He couldn t say why code was changed.
I have never seen this before.
1 for all the cable clamps combined.
I m sure that ideally you would want to seal all ceiling openings and possibly fixtures but tearing up a 2000 sf of 165 year old floor seems like it could be a bear.
Attach the black of the new wire to the other screw on your switch this is your switch leg.
Energized conductors in sub panel pig tailed to romex which enters into the main panel grounds and neutrals attached to the main panel bus bars see photos.
Use the black of the original wire as your line or hot conductor it will be attached to one of the screws on your switch.
The sub panel was put in 8 years ago.
I then attached the zipper chipboard pieces painted with some bronze 3d paint scribbles and glued it behind the edges of the paper.