Electrical Supply Resources

Wage offers two splicing wire connectors, the Wago 222 and the Wago 221. Check out this blog to see advantages of the Wago compact splicing wire connectors.

The 2017 NEC National Electrical Code, article 680 code was amended for added protection of all new pool installations. See more changes to their clause about GFCIs and electrical receptacles, electrical equipment, and lighting.

The 27,000 LED light show brightening Pittsburgh’s Rachel Carson Bridge comes to an end on April 8, 2018. Officials intend to use these lights in other projects, like lighting Garrison Place, an alleyway in downtown Pittsburgh.

Circuits and outlets come in either 15-amp or 20-amp options, and the amperage of the outlet must never exceed the amperage of the circuit. Follow NEC requirements to make sure you have the correct voltage, and never overload your circuits.

It's International Women's Day! Today, we're extending our gratitude to some female innovators.

The National Electrical Code, or NEC, releases changes that help increase the safety of electrical installations. Find the top ten major code changes to look for in the NEC 2017!

GFCI breakers and receptacles keep you safe from electric shocks and fires. Use a GFCI outlet in areas with a high chance of water coming into contact with the electrical current, such as a bathroom or kitchen.

Ground fault circuit interrupters monitor all electricity flowing to and from the outlet to protect against shock hazards and electrical fires. See more ways GFCI outlets and receptacles keep you safe!

Electrical trips can occur due to worn out insulation, conductive dust or debris, water, or electrical wiring deterioration. Discover more ways to troubleshoot your GFCI if it starts to trip.

Wires can become damaged quite frequently. Depending on what type of connection you need, you might use crimp wire connectors, twist-on connectors, or Alumiconn connectors.

Old homes typically use aluminum wiring, which can cause electrical hazards. Save money on rewiring by opting for electrical connectors.

Weather ratings, like damp location, wet location, and dry location, inform you where you can use a bulb. Discover the difference between damp and wet locations as well as what a dry location rating indicates.

Dimmers offer flexibility in lighting and ambience and can additionally save you money. To choose a dimmer, choose a light bulbs and dimmer switches that match and work compatibly.

If you want to replace your outlets, consider tamper resistant outlets. Tamper resistant outlets provide protection from electrical shocks and hazards and come in many different varieties to fit your needs.

Routine testing can ensure your GFCI outlets work properly as well as let you know when it's time to replace them.

Change your outlets when you notice signs of damage, like cracks or gaps. If you notice the outlet overheating, or if the screws of the wall plate feel hot, change your receptacle.

Dimmers require compatible bulbs that reach a certain load level or power level in order to work. Read our guide to help you choose which bulb and dimmer you need!

California's joint appendix 8 revision, or JA8, gives the consumer a broader range of energy efficient product choices and becomes effective in January of 2017. This revision defines light fixtures by their level of luminous efficacy, defines the types of light fixtures, sets standard requirements for dimmers and vacancy sensors, and sets home buyer guidelines.

Prevent injury or hazardous situations by keeping your cords organized. You can keep your cords organized with a few tools.

NEMA and UL announced changes for Ground-Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) standards. Find out more about these changes and what they mean for you!