Had a same issue just yesterday. Had 4 outlet boxes not working in our kitchen. Turned out to be a very loose wire on the GCFI outlet. Used my receptacle tester and breaker finder - turned off the correct breaker, found the loose wire and popped it back in. Back in business with a happy wife :)
God bless you my dear sir. ❤❤❤❤❤ A lot of these no hommo. I was at my mobile home hook to heaters because it was cold. And 4 outlets stop working simultaneously and I was afraid of something else, now I a certain is the breaker thanks so much.
Great video. I had the same problem and after replacing the outlets on the circuit, I thought I had the problem solved only to fimd the stove light blinking (intermittant power). The great thing about this video is that it calls out the untripped breaker which is the last item most people think of as the problem.
You should come visit my brother’s place in Florida. He’s not much into maintenance and has bad knees and so there’s alway many things to attend to when I visit. I plan one short project a day and then off to have fun. Here’s a few from my last visit: trouble shoot electric and replace GFCIs, clean moss from pool deck, replace numerous light bulbs, replace toilet inlet valve and flapper, replace faucet aerators, repair grout in guest shower, sand and paint garage door, repair window screens, clean gutters, remove brush, rewire lamp, cut samplings down, repair faucet, rehang bath towel bar, adjust latch on rear doors, remove wasp nests. I’m sure there are more, but I can’t think of them now 😉
@@glasshalffull2930If you get done and you're still bored come on over to my place. I'll buy you beer/soda and dinner. It'll be a blast, lots to do. 😂
I've had instances where the wiring simply wasn't hooked up past a random outlet or switch. One time I found that the ground wires weren't tied together - no reason, they just left them hanging and didn't even attempt to put a wire nut on them. Bonus: all the outlets were upside down in that portion of house.
A big pet peeve of mine is how most electricians do a very inadequate job of labeling breaker panels, or more likely, they don't label them at all. This sure creates problems later. I had a major electrical overhaul with new switches, outlets, and breaker panel. The electrician also installed GFCI's here and there throughout the house, and did not label anything or keep track of which rooms and outlets down the line are affected if the GFCI trips. Some of these are extremely inaccessible. So now, all the lighting does not work in a large office room, presumably because a GFCI somewhere tripped. It is hard to explain why this is so difficult to track down, so now there is no overhead lighting which is really needed. The electrician had installed all the GFCI's because the very old house wiring has no ground wire. Anyway, it is especially annoying when you pay thousands to a licensed electrician, only to spend years and decades later reminded of all the inadequacies and corner cutting that he did, including no labeling of breakers. Strangely, there is still a kitchen outlet that is not controlled by ANY of the breakers in the panel!!!
I’ll tell you the reason why. It’s because it’s residential lol. I’m a commercial electrician and this was hounded on me during my entire apprenticeship was panel scheduling. All of the new housing tracks being built across the United States are done by residential piecework electricians. They get paid by the piece which means they get paid for every house they do so if they rope in a house in a day they get paid for that house. They’re trying to get it done as fast as possible, while still adhering to code. So in essence, the home will pass inspection, But they create headaches for other electricians later down the line.
@@M3thodbombz Thank you for the explanation. Exactly as I had suspected all along. For the typical homeowner there is no good solution because no matter who you call, even if they know you and talk nicely, in the end they will rip you off. Even if they don't realize it or see it that way.
I replace an old panel with a new, larger one. Did everything myself and labeled it accordingly. Had it inspected and all good. I’m not an electrician, but pay attention to the details required to do the job correctly. Most electrician you hire will do an outstanding job, but maybe not the original ones installing the job in the first place due to time restraints.
Tim from Canada sometimes when you find a light switch that does not work meaning it may work somewhere else sometimes people have a light pole outside on their front lawn and in the basement if you find a light switch 95% of the time that switch will work your outside light pole I live in an old house in a small village, and this is what was in the basement in the crawlspace the light switch work outside light pole so don’t be so mad. When you find some thing that does not work it may work somewhere else.
Great video. You made it look easy. The continuity test proved it to be a bad breaker. Wondering if a main line is not working through a home if testing the breakers for proper voltage first is the best way to go...?
Exterior electric panel/breakers, never seen that b4. Tho neighbor just had whole house fail…. turned-out a single/main breaker just below outside meter lost contact (similar as yours, did NOT trip). Small box was pad locked and never opened nor failed in 35+ years.
I remember many decades ago learning how to track down a bad outlet in a house. The person instructing me told me it all depends on which way the electrician wanted to go that day. Pretty accurate and frustrating.
One time I was super spun out and I thought hmmm someone wired all the ground wires wrong! So I switched all the white wires to the breaker and the blacks to the ground. That was a long time ago😮 Drugs and electricity do not mix
Congrats on the new place, hope all is goin well - I wanted to say the outro is a good touch as gives time for me to remember to hit that like button on the bottom
We had a Home Inspection done on our new home. The outside outlets (two) are not working and one of them is missing a Cover. the Home Inspector marked is as Poor. This video gives me an idea. Thank you Angel from The Bay
I'm having the same exact issue. My 3 outside outlets arent working. I tried resetting them and everything. I'm confused though because the main outlet has a green light thats in so it's getting power to it but nothing's coming out smh
@@dirtydmack We are closing this Friday 4-12-2024. I'm super excited about that. I can't wait to start doing a little upgrading and small repairs. I'm sorry, you're having difficulties. Keep watching DIY videos until you figure it out. You will find the answer to the puzzle. Angel from The Bay
@@earthangel8875 wow how exciting. I know that's a great feeling. Happy for you. Yeah I've been watching and looking for videos. I feel like I'm getting closer to solving this puzzle 😂 Good luck to you and congratulations on the new home. Devin from the DMV
@@dirtydmack Thanks man, we are excited to finally buy the Dream property in "rural" California. 3 ac, population under 1000. We are coming from the Silicon Valley...I am blessed for sure. Life is a flowing river of learning, never ending or at least we shouldn't. You will solve the puzzle as long as you keep learning, asking questions and trying. We Close this Friday 04-09-24 I have already started buying tools I'll need. Especially the Electrical testers. There's Free Education out here for people that are thirsty for DIY knowledge. Good Luck man. Angel from The Bay (Area) Silicon Valley soon to be Country Angel. #blessed
Great video. I am in the same situation. There are three outlets in my kitchen that are not working. Like yours, the breaker did not tripped. I checked the GFCI out and resetted but still no power. Disposal, lights, oven and everything else are working. If its the breaker, shouldn't it be the whole kitchen rather than just only three outlets?
same here, but I have 3 light switches not working. all breakers show proper voltage, replaced the 2 oldest light switches and still nothing...not sure what else to check....
The entire kitchen is not on one breaker. Lighting and kitchen outlets never share a circuit. Disposals are usually on their own circuit, as are ovens and dishwashers. There's usually 2 kitchen receptacle circuits, one of yours may have a bad breaker or a bad GFCI or just a bad connection somewhere.
First thought was maybe bad wire connection in the breaker box... glad it was simple! And now if anything else happens you know where to start... if one went bad, wonder how many are close. Is the power coming through clean?
@@ApartmentMaintenancePro I just mean, is it steady hz and voltage coming into the main box and then throughout the house. Do you think the breakers are all the same age? Just curious why you think only 1 went bad.
I was surprised it was 20 amp breaker and not a 15 amp. Wire in the breaker box looked like 14//2 to me. Maybe this accounts for the heat damage on the busbar.
You worded that wrong. Its 15amp receptacles on a 20amp breaker, which there is nothing wrong with and is completely safe and code compliant as long as there more than one receptacle on the branch circuit which there clearly is in the video. (A single duplex outlet with 2 receptacles counts as 2 btw). The breaker provides over current protection for the branch circuit wiring, its not specifically designed to protect any specific receptacle, switch or load even thought by proxy it can since if you overload the circuit wiring and the breaker trips in turn now your receptacle and device will no longer have power. This is a common misconception on the actual purpose of a ocp breaker. Additionally 15amp receptacles are all required to be rated to 20amp pass through, that way you can install multiple 15amp receptacles in series and then the last one could be a 20amp receptacle and fully support that load. Your receptacles and switches themselves are protected firstly by a ground bonding so in the event of a short the current is is removed from the load to ground. If you want to protect the components of the receptacle itself then the device you plug in needs protection, this is often achieved by overcurrent protection circuitry in the electrical device or simply a fuse in the device power cord or input power supply.
An external breaker panel? I've always seen them tucked away in the garage, basement, or a closet so they aren't exposed to the weather. Anyway, judging by the apparent age of the breakers, replacing ALL of them would be a good idea. Once one is dead the rest of them are likely on their last legs as well and it really wouldn't cost that much in the greater scheme of things.
Pretty much the same issue i had in the garage. The GFCI controls the garage door outlet, 2 outlets in the garage and 3 outside outlets....worked one day, tripped and 4 outlet replacements later its still not working
Yes that is what he meant. The main breaker at the very top of the box in this case. It looks like he opted to do it without turning it off but advised others to do as I say not as I do :)
I have this same except problem in bathroom with GFCI breaker and outlet. Changed both the breaker and outlet and still no power. Thougts on how to troubleshoot further?
The secret is to take the old "suspect" breaker with you to Home Depot when you go looking for a replacement. Then buy two and keep one for a spare. Every few years flip the breaker 3 or 4 times to keep them happy.
Man electrical is quite complicated.... could that b the same for a house that daily looses partial power? Itll go out in most of the house without tripping breakers and then turns back on when it wants...
What if you check your breaker and your breaker still the correct voltage In some of the outlets that are connected to that line are working, but the rest are not
this is exactly the same problem I am having, several outlets not working. Breakers not tripped. This video was super helpful
Had a same issue just yesterday. Had 4 outlet boxes not working in our kitchen. Turned out to be a very loose wire on the GCFI outlet. Used my receptacle tester and breaker finder - turned off the correct breaker, found the loose wire and popped it back in. Back in business with a happy wife :)
Current situation
God bless you my dear sir. ❤❤❤❤❤ A lot of these no hommo. I was at my mobile home hook to heaters because it was cold. And 4 outlets stop working simultaneously and I was afraid of something else, now I a certain is the breaker thanks so much.
Great video. I had the same problem and after replacing the outlets on the circuit, I thought I had the problem solved only to fimd the stove light blinking (intermittant power). The great thing about this video is that it calls out the untripped breaker which is the last item most people think of as the problem.
Always take the original breaker with you (or take a picture of it) so that you can compare.
for some reason i just love maintenance, like doing stuff like this makes me entertained
You should come visit my brother’s place in Florida. He’s not much into maintenance and has bad knees and so there’s alway many things to attend to when I visit. I plan one short project a day and then off to have fun. Here’s a few from my last visit: trouble shoot electric and replace GFCIs, clean moss from pool deck, replace numerous light bulbs, replace toilet inlet valve and flapper, replace faucet aerators, repair grout in guest shower, sand and paint garage door, repair window screens, clean gutters, remove brush, rewire lamp, cut samplings down, repair faucet, rehang bath towel bar, adjust latch on rear doors, remove wasp nests. I’m sure there are more, but I can’t think of them now 😉
@@glasshalffull2930: Make videos; we’d love to watch! 🛠️🪛🔧🔨🔩🪚🧰🧹🪠🪣
Really..do it for 30 years n you ll be so annoyed....EVERYDAY!
@@glasshalffull2930If you get done and you're still bored come on over to my place. I'll buy you beer/soda and dinner. It'll be a blast, lots to do. 😂
same
"Be sure to turn off the power". Proceeds with power still turned on. 😵💫
Right
americans love to sue
@@sleddy01 What, who is he going to sue, himself?
@@SirSithly i don't remember the context from 2 months ago, sorry can't help you
This dude has cockroach upgrades on his life bar 😂😂😂😂
This video saved a bunch of money for my growing family. Thanks for the insight!
Congratulations on the new place. When one door closes another opens. Look forward to the future home repair videos. The joys of home ownership.
Thank you!! The home inspection list was massive so there are already quite a few videos lined up for the new place 😆
Congratulations on your new home ! Good job, thanks for sharing! Have a blessed day!
Thank you Phillip!!
Thanks for the video. Same issue, I suspected it was the breaker and from your video it looks like the breaker is the main culprit.
Thanks for watching !!
I've had instances where the wiring simply wasn't hooked up past a random outlet or switch. One time I found that the ground wires weren't tied together - no reason, they just left them hanging and didn't even attempt to put a wire nut on them.
Bonus: all the outlets were upside down in that portion of house.
NICE JOB SIR... VERY EASY TO FOLLOW. THANK YOU FOR TAKING THE TIME TO SHOW US THE PROPER WAY TO REPLACE A BREAKER!
why is the breaker box outside?
@@amiga2025 It's common in the Southwestern regions of the U.S.
A big pet peeve of mine is how most electricians do a very inadequate job of labeling breaker panels, or more likely, they don't label them at all. This sure creates problems later. I had a major electrical overhaul with new switches, outlets, and breaker panel. The electrician also installed GFCI's here and there throughout the house, and did not label anything or keep track of which rooms and outlets down the line are affected if the GFCI trips. Some of these are extremely inaccessible. So now, all the lighting does not work in a large office room, presumably because a GFCI somewhere tripped. It is hard to explain why this is so difficult to track down, so now there is no overhead lighting which is really needed. The electrician had installed all the GFCI's because the very old house wiring has no ground wire. Anyway, it is especially annoying when you pay thousands to a licensed electrician, only to spend years and decades later reminded of all the inadequacies and corner cutting that he did, including no labeling of breakers. Strangely, there is still a kitchen outlet that is not controlled by ANY of the breakers in the panel!!!
I’ll tell you the reason why. It’s because it’s residential lol. I’m a commercial electrician and this was hounded on me during my entire apprenticeship was panel scheduling. All of the new housing tracks being built across the United States are done by residential piecework electricians. They get paid by the piece which means they get paid for every house they do so if they rope in a house in a day they get paid for that house. They’re trying to get it done as fast as possible, while still adhering to code. So in essence, the home will pass inspection, But they create headaches for other electricians later down the line.
@@M3thodbombz Thank you for the explanation. Exactly as I had suspected all along. For the typical homeowner there is no good solution because no matter who you call, even if they know you and talk nicely, in the end they will rip you off. Even if they don't realize it or see it that way.
I replace an old panel with a new, larger one. Did everything myself and labeled it accordingly. Had it inspected and all good. I’m not an electrician, but pay attention to the details required to do the job correctly. Most electrician you hire will do an outstanding job, but maybe not the original ones installing the job in the first place due to time restraints.
@@M3thodbombzMakes sense 😡
Mystery wire or sub panel sheet rocked in ..🤔✌️😔 tied in from your neighbors unit most likely
I learned something new today and would like to thank you for that.
Nice job!
Outstanding work second to none may God continue to bless you and keep you safe.😅😊
I just troubleshot a faulty breaker in my home breaker box thanks to your video! Cheers!
Congratulations on the new house dave! Looking forward on all the new vids coming our way! Very informative video missed your videos 😌
Thanks 👍
I would also recommend gloves too. Great job on this very helpful video!
Great job on showing how to test the breaker out of the panel.
that was good video of tutorials. not wasting time but went straight to the points. Thank you
I fixed the electrical problem in my kitchen, thanks!
Tim from Canada sometimes when you find a light switch that does not work meaning it may work somewhere else sometimes people have a light pole outside on their front lawn and in the basement if you find a light switch 95% of the time that switch will work your outside light pole I live in an old house in a small village, and this is what was in the basement in the crawlspace the light switch work outside light pole so don’t be so mad. When you find some thing that does not work it may work somewhere else.
Have the same issue right now. Thanks for the troubleshooting info.
Thanks Dave, I ran into the same problem. Your fix, fixed my problem.
Awesome! Glad to hear that 👍
From one tech to another.
Well done!
Thanks!!!
That's real man stuff right here. Teach your boys everything you know. 😮
Great video. You made it look easy. The continuity test proved it to be a bad breaker. Wondering if a main line is not working through a home if testing the breakers for proper voltage first is the best way to go...?
Exterior electric panel/breakers, never seen that b4. Tho neighbor just had whole house fail…. turned-out a single/main breaker just below outside meter lost contact (similar as yours, did NOT trip). Small box was pad locked and never opened nor failed in 35+ years.
It's very common for exterior panels.
It astonishes us to see the breaker box outside. Although common in mild climates? Along with gas water heaters, outside also.
Great video Dave. I think that's the problem I have, however I do not have the tools to test it. Will definitely look into this. Thank you
Thank You, thank you thank you ! This video saved me all kinds of trouble and time !!
I remember many decades ago learning how to track down a bad outlet in a house. The person instructing me told me it all depends on which way the electrician wanted to go that day.
Pretty accurate and frustrating.
One time I was super spun out and I thought hmmm someone wired all the ground wires wrong! So I switched all the white wires to the breaker and the blacks to the ground.
That was a long time ago😮
Drugs and electricity do not mix
Thank you for not embedding background music, and also begging for likes/subs/comments. Good video brother man. I learned something.
Congrats on the new place, hope all is goin well - I wanted to say the outro is a good touch as gives time for me to remember to hit that like button on the bottom
Congrats on the house, very helpful video thank you.
Thank you Mauricio !
We had a Home Inspection done on our new home. The outside outlets (two) are not working and one of them is missing a Cover. the Home Inspector marked is as Poor. This video gives me an idea. Thank you Angel from The Bay
I'm having the same exact issue. My 3 outside outlets arent working. I tried resetting them and everything. I'm confused though because the main outlet has a green light thats in so it's getting power to it but nothing's coming out smh
@@dirtydmack We are closing this Friday 4-12-2024. I'm super excited about that. I can't wait to start doing a little upgrading and small repairs. I'm sorry, you're having difficulties. Keep watching DIY videos until you figure it out. You will find the answer to the puzzle. Angel from The Bay
@@earthangel8875 wow how exciting. I know that's a great feeling. Happy for you. Yeah I've been watching and looking for videos. I feel like I'm getting closer to solving this puzzle 😂
Good luck to you and congratulations on the new home.
Devin from the DMV
@@dirtydmack Thanks man, we are excited to finally buy the Dream property in "rural" California. 3 ac, population under 1000. We are coming from the Silicon Valley...I am blessed for sure.
Life is a flowing river of learning, never ending or at least we shouldn't. You will solve the puzzle as long as you keep learning, asking questions and trying. We Close this Friday 04-09-24
I have already started buying tools I'll need. Especially the Electrical testers.
There's Free Education out here for people that are thirsty for DIY knowledge. Good Luck man.
Angel from The Bay (Area) Silicon Valley soon to be Country Angel. #blessed
Great video. I am in the same situation. There are three outlets in my kitchen that are not working. Like yours, the breaker did not tripped. I checked the GFCI out and resetted but still no power. Disposal, lights, oven and everything else are working. If its the breaker, shouldn't it be the whole kitchen rather than just only three outlets?
same here, but I have 3 light switches not working. all breakers show proper voltage, replaced the 2 oldest light switches and still nothing...not sure what else to check....
The entire kitchen is not on one breaker. Lighting and kitchen outlets never share a circuit. Disposals are usually on their own circuit, as are ovens and dishwashers. There's usually 2 kitchen receptacle circuits, one of yours may have a bad breaker or a bad GFCI or just a bad connection somewhere.
Very informative- thanks
I wish you would have showed us where the neutral was you were touching. Thank you for the video
Generally where all of the white wires are connected (US).
Great video
Square d QO breaker i am dealing with same problem
Nice video sir, very well explained. Thank you
Woot woot! Congrats on the house! Next video on house flipping lol
Haha I wish! I know nothing about that 🛠
First thought was maybe bad wire connection in the breaker box... glad it was simple! And now if anything else happens you know where to start... if one went bad, wonder how many are close. Is the power coming through clean?
Hi, not sure what you mean by clean. The home is over 30 years old though
@@ApartmentMaintenancePro I just mean, is it steady hz and voltage coming into the main box and then throughout the house. Do you think the breakers are all the same age? Just curious why you think only 1 went bad.
@@sloanNYC Gotcha. Voltage is steady. I can't control the hertz but seems ok. I'm guessing the breaker went bad because home is over 30 years old.
I’ve had that same issue more than once, that’s not the first thing that you would think!
Thank you so much for such an easy video! Definitely saved me
Thanks for watching !
I was surprised it was 20 amp breaker and not a 15 amp. Wire in the breaker box looked like 14//2 to me. Maybe this accounts for the heat damage on the busbar.
Nice!! Good Camera work
Thank you JT Myers!
Much appreciated thank you . This video was informative for me.
Glad it was helpful!
Congrats on the house 🎉
Appreciate it Charles!
Congratulations bro 🙏🏼
Thank you so much 👍
Great video Dave
same problem for me.......about to check out the specific breaker. THANKS
Open material ?
Got right to it, thanks. very helpful.
I prefer doing it with the power on makes it more interesting and if u get shocked u won't need ur morning coffee
congrats on the new house!
Thanks 🙏
20 Amp Breaker on 15 Amp Receptacle’s 🔥
You worded that wrong. Its 15amp receptacles on a 20amp breaker, which there is nothing wrong with and is completely safe and code compliant as long as there more than one receptacle on the branch circuit which there clearly is in the video. (A single duplex outlet with 2 receptacles counts as 2 btw). The breaker provides over current protection for the branch circuit wiring, its not specifically designed to protect any specific receptacle, switch or load even thought by proxy it can since if you overload the circuit wiring and the breaker trips in turn now your receptacle and device will no longer have power. This is a common misconception on the actual purpose of a ocp breaker. Additionally 15amp receptacles are all required to be rated to 20amp pass through, that way you can install multiple 15amp receptacles in series and then the last one could be a 20amp receptacle and fully support that load. Your receptacles and switches themselves are protected firstly by a ground bonding so in the event of a short the current is is removed from the load to ground. If you want to protect the components of the receptacle itself then the device you plug in needs protection, this is often achieved by overcurrent protection circuitry in the electrical device or simply a fuse in the device power cord or input power supply.
There are torque specs for the load wire on circuit breakers,right?
Well done. I learned something.
Great job
An external breaker panel? I've always seen them tucked away in the garage, basement, or a closet so they aren't exposed to the weather.
Anyway, judging by the apparent age of the breakers, replacing ALL of them would be a good idea. Once one is dead the rest of them are likely on their last legs as well and it really wouldn't cost that much in the greater scheme of things.
Thanks, that was awesome. I have the same problem and now know where to check
Where are you that the breaker panel is outside and totally accessible??
Thank you.
Do they not have insulated tools in the US?!
Did you not notice the heat on that buss? I think you need a new panel very soon buddy.
I noticed that too at 6:09.
Is that old breaker a square d breaker and is that a square d panel 🤔
Breaker panel is outside? Is that up to code in your state ?
It's pretty normal in homes especially in Colorado 👍
Be careful with that arm hair. 😂🤣
Good find man!
Thank you!
dave!!!! Your are the man!
Nice video. To the point.👍
Congrats..great video 💯💯💪💪
Appreciate it!! 🍻
I noticed you put a 20 amp breaker in the box and I believe your outlets were 15 amp. Is that a problem?
It is but I would check out 210.21 in the NEC for more info, assuming your wiring in the US
Nice job!
looks to me like you tested the faulty breaker with your 117 on the diode setting and then used the continuity setting for the new one.
Is it common to have the breaker located outside of the house? That seems like a security risk.
Thank you sir
Thanks, I checked the circuit, was good. Then I checked the socket. was loose, everything powered back on
Pretty much the same issue i had in the garage. The GFCI controls the garage door outlet, 2 outlets in the garage and 3 outside outlets....worked one day, tripped and 4 outlet replacements later its still not working
@apartment maintenance pro is it possible that a loose wall outlet wires were not screw in tight and it affected the entire circuit?
Yes....these are all 'backstabbed' but haven't gotten around to checking all of them yet :)
thanks for the video.
When you say that you have the power off when you were installing the new breaker. What did you mean by that? The main power to the whole breaker box?
I was going to ask him that as well was it main breaker box or the breaker itself?
Yes that is what he meant. The main breaker at the very top of the box in this case. It looks like he opted to do it without turning it off but advised others to do as I say not as I do :)
This / 👍
Why would the panel box be outside the house?
Why wouldn’t it?
@@ApartmentMaintenancePro I wouldn’t trust it outside in the weather as those boxes aren’t weather proof.
When you test with meter, how do you set it please? Also do you leave power box powered on or off to check?
Good question
Glad your back!
I have this same except problem in bathroom with GFCI breaker and outlet. Changed both the breaker and outlet and still no power. Thougts on how to troubleshoot further?
Bought a home recently. Half the outlets didn’t work in front of house on top of outlet. Was on a switch.
Congratulations!
I have the same issue but cant figure it out!
The secret is to take the old "suspect" breaker with you to Home Depot when you go looking for a replacement. Then buy two and keep one for a spare. Every few years flip the breaker 3 or 4 times to keep them happy.
You are the man! Thank you! Subbed!
Thanks for the sub :)
I have one receptacle not working, on same wall with others that do work, all on same circuit. Can't figure why? Help!
Man electrical is quite complicated.... could that b the same for a house that daily looses partial power? Itll go out in most of the house without tripping breakers and then turns back on when it wants...
Possibly
What if you check your breaker and your breaker still the correct voltage In some of the outlets that are connected to that line are working, but the rest are not
The laundry room where the washer is own recepticle has its own branch circuit.
What tester do you use
Great video.
First time I’ve seen a breaker box outside the house.
What i want to know why that panel is outside.
Why wouldn’t it be?
@@ApartmentMaintenancePro So you're telling me it's pouring rain my breaker tripped i have to go outside to turn on a breaker in the rain..no way
If the homeowner really cares that much they can pay thousands of dollars more to get it installed inside then, if local code allows it. @@ronkali5365
Great video !! very intresting !!