I don't trust the non-levered ones that come with cheap fixtures specifically. Overall, I don't like them on anything that moves. I hate backstabs as a rule, or anything that relies on spring pressure to hold.

I find where I work it's about 50/50 and I hate the guys that tape their connections.

Backstabs definitely are. Not all "wagos" are created equal. So you need to be careful with them.

I hate it. But, where I work it is very very very hot. So if it is fresh tspe, it gets very sticky and tough to remove. If it's old it becomes dry and brittle. Either wY it is a pain in the ass to remove. And because I'm maintenance, sometimes I am trying to pull a marrette off while it is hot to check for power, and having to deal with tape while doing that is such a hassle.

I'm industrial maintenance. A couple extra seconds is worth not having to come back. Especially in super high vibration areas.

Some people over twist them and they break. Especially non stranded.

As an electrician, I always twist them together first and use the nut to secure them.

One step closer to Warhammer 40k.

That is shittttttty.

Good luck I guess.

Take the case apart and paint it. The switches will be soldered to the circuit board that is held between the two pieces of the case. Just disassemble it more.

I can even see the small silver screws you need to undo in order to take it apart. Take all of those out.

You is smart guy.

I'd send it.

You could probably sister a second piece in there with the space you have.

Yeah, that's why I said it doesn't make it back to the panel.

But if that were true, the number you would read with one probe on black and one on white would be zero, or close to zero.

Edit assuming you see 120v from black to copper.

What is your voltage from the switch terminals to neutral in the light switch?

Then your ground is properly connected and your neutral is not neutral or does not make it back to the panel.

Where did you put your two probes to measure 120v on each wire?

What are you using as your reference to find the 120v?

Lots of people are doing something close when making bent wood rings. This one for example uses crushed turquoise, but grinding it finer and then laying out a gradient likely wouldn't be that tough.

Yeah, I feel like the cost is just going to be shunted to the end consumer.

Undermount sink tho.

That's a terrible idea.

So, I think the first and most important step is to actually identify where the way is coming from. For it to make it through the tile it would take a substantial amount of water sitting on it. You could try laying out some plastic sheets to stop it from getting to the tile and running the shower. Or if you are getting a lot of water on the tile, find a way to keep the water in the shower.

Are you sure it's leaking through the tiles? You would need quite a bit of standing water to get enough to soak through the grout, then into the ceiling of the next room.

Grout itself isn't waterproof though. Neither is the concrete under it

This, where I work we used radiation to measure the levels of molten metal in molds. We have devices that are constantly bombarded by radiation, the amount that gets through let's us know how full the molds are.

We had biweekly checks of the system where we made sure that no radioactive material had left the enclosure it was held in. But the scintillators (reading device) never became radioactive.