This should be a PSA why Electricians don't repair electronics. You could have desolder it and replaced the same switch and added a few MOV to ground it would still be a Surge protector.
You could've figured out the MOVs were toast since the protection light was off, and you could've saved the original switch if you had desoldered the contacts from the circuit board.
@@TheSickestNick yes/No. The frustrating part is the house electrical fuse/breaker should have blown before the thermal fuse. It is the last defense. I had a brand new electrical cord do the same thing and there was no reason for the fuse to blow, totally rendered a brand new cord useless. My only guess is since they are inside an electrical enclosure they just get hotter faster than they should, and I was using in a hot area of my shop. That's my story and I am sticking to it 😀
Now it's just a power strip LOL
Lol yep. No more pesky surge suppression 🤣
You made it unbelievably dangerous !!!! LMAO😂
lol we live on the edge!
This should be a PSA why Electricians don't repair electronics. You could have desolder it and replaced the same switch and added a few MOV to ground it would still be a Surge protector.
Amen
Ok
The burnt part is a MOV. It won't be a surge protector anymore when you bypass them. You just have a simple power strip then.
Metal oxide varister?
Wonder if I can use soldering to replace with another one?
Did you just remove the surge protection off a surge protector 😂😂
Lol basically. To be fair, I did set out thinking I could fix it. Once I realized that wasn’t possible I just made a plug strip haha
What did you use to reattach the back cover now that you drilled out the rivets? You skipped that part.
8-32 nuts and screws
You could've figured out the MOVs were toast since the protection light was off, and you could've saved the original switch if you had desoldered the contacts from the circuit board.
That was a thermal fuse that got to hot.
Guess it did its job!
@@TheSickestNick yes/No. The frustrating part is the house electrical fuse/breaker should have blown before the thermal fuse. It is the last defense. I had a brand new electrical cord do the same thing and there was no reason for the fuse to blow, totally rendered a brand new cord useless.
My only guess is since they are inside an electrical enclosure they just get hotter faster than they should, and I was using in a hot area of my shop. That's my story and I am sticking to it 😀
Hi there mister do this can operate under 240V?
Nope!
nice
We like to get jinky
Shyeah boy!
Okay then
👍🏻