15A self-test GFCI outlet
- 15A GFCI receptacle for indoor protection and maintenance use
- Self-test monitoring function for current GFCI replacement needs
- Non-tamper-resistant face for specifications that do not call for TR
- Non-weather-resistant design intended for indoor positioning
- UL-listed GFCI compliance framework
Why Choose ShengYu
- North America Market Expertise
- Stable Production, Reliable Quality
- OEM / ODM for Brand Growth
- Commercial Project Supply Support
- Private Label & Packaging Customization
Available Colors
15A Self-Test GFCI Receptacle Description
15A Self-Test GFCI Outlet is a GFCI outlet designed for indoor replacement, maintenance, and facility-use applications where ground-fault protection is required without adding tamper-resistant or weather-resistant features. It features a 15A rating, self-test monitoring functionality, a non-TR face, a non-WR design, and UL-listed GFCI certification context. It is suitable for contractors, distributors, and MRO or facility buyers sourcing standard indoor GFCI replacements for North American installations.
Non-TR GFCI Outlet Features
| Product Code | TS15 |
| Certified Safety | UL, cUL |
| GFCI Type | Self-Test GFCI, Class A GFCI |
| Voltage | 125V |
| Amperage | 15A |
| NEMA | 5-15R |
| Color | White,Ivory,Almond,Black,Grey,Brown,Graphite |
| Finish | Satin |
| Operating Temperature | -35C to 66C(-30F to 150F) |
| Application Sector | Commercial, Multi-Dwelling Unit, Residential |
| Features | Alarm, Self-Test |
| Wiring Method | Back Wire and Side Wire |
| Pole | 2 |
| Wire | 3 |
| Wall Plate Included | Yes |
| Number of Receptacles | 2 |
| Standards & Certifications | UL/CSA, NEMA WD6 |
| Grounding | Self Grounding |
| Trip Level | Class A, 5mA plus or minus 1mA |
| Tamper Resistant | None |
| Weather Resistant | None |
| Own US Patents | Yes |
| Face Material | Thermoplastic |
| Body Material | Thermoplastic |
| Terminal | Brass-Hot, Green-Ground, Silver-Neutral |
| Country of Origin | China |
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is a self-test GFCI receptacle?
A self-test GFCI receptacle is a ground-fault interrupter device that continuously monitors its protection function and is designed to provide a more current safety profile than older non-monitoring GFCI devices.
What is the difference between a TR and a non-TR GFCI receptacle?
A TR GFCI includes tamper-resistant shutters at the receptacle openings, while a non-TR GFCI does not. Whether TR is required depends on the installation location, occupancy type, and the locally adopted electrical code.
When can a non-tamper-resistant GFCI receptacle be used?
A non-tamper-resistant GFCI receptacle may be used where the applicable project requirements and local code do not require a tamper-resistant device. Final suitability should always be reviewed against the actual installation location and authority having jurisdiction.
Do self-test GFCI outlets meet current UL requirements?
GFCI receptacle products are certified within the UL 943 framework for this product category. Final compliance for a specific item should be confirmed by its actual listing, markings, and product documentation.
Can I install a 15A GFCI on a 20A circuit?
Circuit compatibility should be confirmed from the product instructions, branch-circuit design, and applicable code requirements. It should not be assumed from amperage labeling alone.
What are the NEC considerations for using a non-TR GFCI receptacle?
NEC tamper-resistant receptacle rules under Section 406.12 apply to many residential, hotel, educational, child-care, and other specified occupancies and locations. For a non-TR GFCI, code suitability must be checked against the exact installation environment and the locally adopted code edition before use.
Typical Applications
Bathrooms
NEC mandated wet location protection for hospitality and malls.
Kitchens
Reliable safety for general-use countertops near sinks.
Laundry Areas
Rugged protection for damp basements and vehicle service areas.
Multi-Unit Housing
Cost-effective, UL-listed safety for large-scale apartments.
Product Overview
5-Step Quick Wiring Guide for GFCI Receptacles
This is a general wiring reference for standard U.S. GFCI receptacle installation. Always turn off power first and verify local code and product-specific instructions before installation.
- Turn Off Power: Switch off the breaker and verify the electrical box is de-energized with a voltage tester.
- Identify LINE and LOAD: Locate the incoming power cable for the LINE terminals. If a second cable feeds downstream receptacles, identify it as LOAD and use it only when downstream GFCI protection is required.
- Connect the LINE Wires: Connect the incoming hot wire to the brass LINE terminal, the incoming neutral wire to the silver LINE terminal, and the ground wire to the green grounding terminal.
- Connect LOAD Only If Needed: If downstream protection is required, connect the outgoing hot wire to the brass LOAD terminal and the outgoing neutral wire to the silver LOAD terminal. Do not reverse LINE and LOAD.
- Mount and Test the GFCI: Fold the wires neatly into the box, mount the receptacle and wall plate, restore power, press RESET, then press TEST to confirm proper operation before resetting again.
