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My son bought one and plugged into and electrical outlet inside. It worked fine. He unplugged it to take it to his room. The next time the electical outlet was used...which was the next day, the outlet was dead.
He took it outside. Plugged it into outdoor outlet. It worked fine. He unplugged it to move it, but instead just did without it. Plugged it back into same outlet several hours later.... outlet is dead. I'm scared to use it anymore. Has anyone else had any problems like this? What do you think is going on? All the other outlets in my house are working fine.
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When you say pressure gauge I'm assuming you are talking about a we'll system. Depending on what type of we'll system you have it can be a simple fix. Hard to describe but check breakers first...if that's not it the pump will be plugged into a GFCI outlet. That circuit maybe protected by an outlet somewhere else on the line....an outlet with a test and reset button. In the garage or possibly kitchen or bathroom. Start at the pump outlet and work your way through the house to all with the reset. If that doesn't work... follow the power cord from the outlet to the pump. There will be a box that the cord goes into. Unplug the pump and remove the cover to the box which is your pressure switch. Make sure you are unplugged!!! Lethal electric shock is possible. Inside the pressure switch is a paddle type circuit connector/ interrupter. You will notice a spring on the back. Take a flat screwdriver and make sure the switch can move freely. Sometimes ants or water can cause a short and actually fuse the switch. Spray with some wd40. Once that is free plug power cord in. If nothing happens if you have a volt metter you can check your power leads. Could be that the switch is bad. This describes power failure to both jet style and submersible pump with a pressure switch. If you have an aerator tank with a submersible inside there should be two floats inside the tank. A fill float and a kill float. The fill float will be toward the top of tank and as water drops the float switch will drop and trigger the pump drawing water from ground to fill the tank. If there is a failure and no water fills tank the kill float switch placed low in tank will kill power to submersible pump to protect it from running dry. Not knowing your system I think the first part of my answer should be your solution. If you need more help or better explanation write back. Good luck
Either the power source has issues or the power jack on printer has gone bad or printer's main board has issues. Verify that the electrical connections and outlet are functioning:-
Unplug the power cable or power module from the electrical outlet.Unplug the power cable or power module cable from any power strips or surge suppressors.If the product uses a power module with a detachable power cord, unplug the cord from the power module, and then plug it back into the power module.Unplug the power cable or power module from the back of the product.Wait at least 30 seconds, and then plug in the power cable or power module into the electrical outlet.Plug the power cable or power module back into the product.Turn the product on. If this doesnt help, take the printer to another room and plug it in another power source. If this doesnt help, use a multimeter to check if adapter is giving out right voltage. If adapter and power source are fine, then your printer has a hardware issue and needs to be repaired by Canon.
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Try to unplug it and wait for about 5 minutes then plug it back in. If that doesnt work try a different outlet. If thats not it it may be a fuse inside of it.
If it is popping the GFI reset on the outlet, there may be a leak inside it. GFI's usually only trip in the presence of water creating a path to ground. It could be just starting to leak and shutting off before enough comes out to see. You could try plugging it in to a normal outlet, but you must BE CAREFUL! If there is a leak, don't touch it or unplug it until you kill the power to it by tripping the breaker, pulling the fuse, or unplugging an extension cored at a safe distance. Obviously, if you have a leak, take the necessary steps to fix it.
Did you unplug it from the Wii, or from the Wall Outlet? You need to unplug it from the wall outlet, not the Wii. If you haven't unplugged it from the wall outlet and left it unplugged for 5 to 10 minutes, then unplug it from the wall outlet and leave unplugged for a good 5 to 10 minutes.
This is a common problem with the Wii. Even if it's hooked up to a
surge protector. If there was a power surge, or the power went out,
etc...anything, this will happen. The problem is with the AC adapter,
not the Wii itself, so power to the AC adapter needs to be cut off.
There is a circuit inside the AC adapter
that needs to be reset. Unplug the AC adapter from the wall/surge
protector outlet. Don't unlpug it from the Wii, it has to be at the
outlet. You have to kill power to the adapter.
Unlpug it from
the wall/surge protector outlet, and leave it unplugged for 5 or 10
minutes. This will kill power to the AC adapter, and give the circuit
time to reset. When you plug the adapter back into the outlet after 5
or 10 minutes, the red led on the front should be lit up.
This
is a common problem with the Wii. Considering how often I see this problem, I'm amazed Nintendo didn't address it in their FAQ on the Wii. It happens
almost every time there is a power surge or the power goes out, etc.
Even
if it's hooked up to a surge protector, this happens. Power comes back
on, but the Wii appears dead. It won't turn on, and the LED indicators
won't light. If there was a power surge, or the power went
out,etc...anything, this will happen. The problem is with the AC adapter,not the Wii itself.
You need to reset the AC adapter to get the Wii to work again. There is a circuit inside the AC adapter that needs to be reset.
Unplug the AC adapter from the wall/surge protector outlet. Don't unlpug
it from the Wii, it has to be at the outlet. You have to kill power to
the adapter.
Unlpug it from the wall/surge protector outlet,
and leave it unplugged for 5 or 10minutes. This will kill power to the
AC adapter, and give the circuit time to reset. When you plug the
adapter back into the outlet after 10 minutes, the red led on the front
should be lit up.
Your outdoor outlet(s) may already be ground faulted: often these outlets are fed from an existing GFCI outlet; check your bathroom(s) or kitchen for a GFCI receptacle. Use the tester he mentioned to see if it is live – be SURE to get a tester with the button on it that checks GFCI's as well – if the tester button kills the GFCI from any outlet on that circuit, you know the GFCI is working. Using the tester in your outdoor outlet verifies the GFCI AND the wiring to your outdoor outlet – something the GFCI's 'test' button can't do. ...Wilzard
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