1 Requirements for Submission. a. Cost or Pricing Data Required: The Truth in Negotiations Act (TINA) requires contractors. to submit cost or pricing data if the procurement is above the TINA threshold ($700,000) and. none of the exceptions to cost or pricing data requirements applies. Under TINA, the CO obtains.
1 Bathrooms, kitchens, laundry rooms and other moisture-prone areas (including the outdoors) need ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) outlets, which prevent shocks. 2  These are at the higher end of the scale, or it's about $60-$125 to replace an existing standard outlet with a GFCI receptacle. These are at the higher end of the scale, or it's about $60-$125 to replace an existing standard outlet with a GFCI receptacle. 2  If existing circuits don't have the capacity for another outlet, running a new 120V circuit off the electrical panel adds another $150-$250.
Check the breaker controlling the circuit in which the GFCI is installed if the red button is out and won't stay in when you push it. Reset it if it is tripped and push the reset button on the GFCI again.Unplug all appliances plugged into outlets downstream of the GFCI. Even though the outlets may not be GFCIs, a faulty appliance or a ground fault in an appliance plugged into one of them will prevent the GFCI from resetting.Turn off the breaker to the circuit and unscrew the cover plate from the GFCI with a screwdriver. Unscrew the GFCI from the electrical box.heck the breaker controlling the circuit in which the GFCI is installed if the red button is out and won't stay in when you push it. Reset it if it is tripped and push the reset button on the GFCI again.