What is an electrical socket with four holes in the shape of a square?
Q. I just moved into a new condo in Chi, and adjacent to all of the electrical sockets is another receptacle that has four small holes in the shape of a square. In total it is about the same size as a normal electrical socket, but it is square and has holes the size of a headphone jack. It seems like it might be a foreign socket, or something that I don't even know. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by i_heart_rod_allen - Thu May 15 15:54:05 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It sounds like a VERY old style of telephone jack, the first generation of removable equipment jacks. Prior to that, telephones were hardwired to the line. How old is your condo? Do you have a pic you can post?
Answered by woodtick314 - Thu May 15 16:28:05 2008
Q. I just moved into a new condo in Chi, and adjacent to all of the electrical sockets is another receptacle that has four small holes in the shape of a square. In total it is about the same size as a normal electrical socket, but it is square and has holes the size of a headphone jack. It seems like it might be a foreign socket, or something that I don't even know. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by i_heart_rod_allen - Thu May 15 15:54:05 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It sounds like a VERY old style of telephone jack, the first generation of removable equipment jacks. Prior to that, telephones were hardwired to the line. How old is your condo? Do you have a pic you can post?
Answered by woodtick314 - Thu May 15 16:28:05 2008
How do I convert a Homehighway Socket into a Normal Phone Socket?
Q. I appear to have a Homehighway socket in the flat I've just moved into. There are two telephone sockets in one room, one above the other on the wall. One of them says 'BT Digital Access' on the front of it, the one at the bottom. When I plug a phone into either of the telephone sockets, there is no dialling tone. How do I wire it up, or change it to get it working?. I have a BT landline already and the other socket in another room in my house and it works fine. Ive noticed other tutorials saying how to wire up a normal phone socket but this doesn't look the same inside. There is two cables in the top box and two in the bottom box. Thanks Rich
Asked by Richard G - Sat Oct 13 12:05:30 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you simply want to use it as an extension, you need to use the same colour pairing as those used in your master socket. Remove the Homehighway box and replace it with a normal outlet. The Homehighway is an ISDN service. Of course, if a separate cable was run for this box, then you won't be able to use it as an extension.
Answered by bobfleming25 - Sat Oct 13 13:42:58 2007
Q. I appear to have a Homehighway socket in the flat I've just moved into. There are two telephone sockets in one room, one above the other on the wall. One of them says 'BT Digital Access' on the front of it, the one at the bottom. When I plug a phone into either of the telephone sockets, there is no dialling tone. How do I wire it up, or change it to get it working?. I have a BT landline already and the other socket in another room in my house and it works fine. Ive noticed other tutorials saying how to wire up a normal phone socket but this doesn't look the same inside. There is two cables in the top box and two in the bottom box. Thanks Rich
Asked by Richard G - Sat Oct 13 12:05:30 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you simply want to use it as an extension, you need to use the same colour pairing as those used in your master socket. Remove the Homehighway box and replace it with a normal outlet. The Homehighway is an ISDN service. Of course, if a separate cable was run for this box, then you won't be able to use it as an extension.
Answered by bobfleming25 - Sat Oct 13 13:42:58 2007
How can I find out what socket type my motherboard is?
Q. I am currently running an AMD Athlon 64 2.2GHz Single Core processor. I thought the socket type would be visible on the (ASUS) motherboard itself, but I could not locate it, even when I removed the processor and heatsink. I am looking to upgrade my processor and need to find out my socket type so I can get the best chip available. Thanks.
Asked by tinotoin - Tue Aug 28 12:13:06 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. as megaspark says,the socket is a am2 ,this is one of two sockets used with a.m.d processors.the other being a socket 939 however although its right to think most athlon64 x 2 processors will be socket am2,they are also made for the socket 939,so its best check it with a diagnostic utility such as "sisoft sandra lite" from using the motherboard information module check the socket for your specific board,while there its a good idea to check a few other specifications ,this is a great program,its got just about everything you can think off,and its great when you need to upgrade or repair a component as for decent upgrades,the AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core 4200+ 2.20GHz (Socket AM2)( a low priced dual core processor,and with the same… [cont.]
Answered by brianthesnail123 - Tue Aug 28 14:40:06 2007
Q. I am currently running an AMD Athlon 64 2.2GHz Single Core processor. I thought the socket type would be visible on the (ASUS) motherboard itself, but I could not locate it, even when I removed the processor and heatsink. I am looking to upgrade my processor and need to find out my socket type so I can get the best chip available. Thanks.
Asked by tinotoin - Tue Aug 28 12:13:06 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. as megaspark says,the socket is a am2 ,this is one of two sockets used with a.m.d processors.the other being a socket 939 however although its right to think most athlon64 x 2 processors will be socket am2,they are also made for the socket 939,so its best check it with a diagnostic utility such as "sisoft sandra lite" from using the motherboard information module check the socket for your specific board,while there its a good idea to check a few other specifications ,this is a great program,its got just about everything you can think off,and its great when you need to upgrade or repair a component as for decent upgrades,the AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core 4200+ 2.20GHz (Socket AM2)( a low priced dual core processor,and with the same… [cont.]
Answered by brianthesnail123 - Tue Aug 28 14:40:06 2007
Is it possible to run electrical appliances from the telephone socket?
Q. I've been puzzling over this and hope someone who's knowlegable about telephone lines can shed some light. I would appreciate serious answers please. Please do not hesitate to be technical if you have to, thanks! Is it true that the telephone sockets in our house can actually supply enough electrical power to run appliances? If so, what is the typical load it can supply? Is there an chance that I can overload the telephone socket? What would be the consequence of overloading the telephone socket? Would it affect the whole neighbourhood's telephone network? If using electrical apliances from a telephone socket were possible, then I have another question. So the electrical power from a telephone socket is not metered is it? If that were… [cont.]
Asked by Starz C - Wed Jun 21 13:41:49 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ok, you sound like you're trying to get some free power here. If by appliances you mean stuff like microwave, kitchen appliances, etc, the answer is NO. Yes, your phone line has a 48V difference in potential, but the current you can draw is very low. Definitelly not much more than a couple of small batteries. So you could probably run a few rather small gadgets from it, like maybe a baby monitor, or maybe a small radio, but nothing that requires more than a couple hundred miliwats. Notice, we're talking hundredths of a watt, so not even one watt. Your lightbulbs are between 40 and 100 watts. There's no way you could squeeze that much power out of a phone jack without frying something. Have you ever seen phoneline wires? they're… [cont.]
Answered by VirtueOfIntolerance - Wed Jun 21 13:57:11 2006
Q. I've been puzzling over this and hope someone who's knowlegable about telephone lines can shed some light. I would appreciate serious answers please. Please do not hesitate to be technical if you have to, thanks! Is it true that the telephone sockets in our house can actually supply enough electrical power to run appliances? If so, what is the typical load it can supply? Is there an chance that I can overload the telephone socket? What would be the consequence of overloading the telephone socket? Would it affect the whole neighbourhood's telephone network? If using electrical apliances from a telephone socket were possible, then I have another question. So the electrical power from a telephone socket is not metered is it? If that were… [cont.]
Asked by Starz C - Wed Jun 21 13:41:49 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ok, you sound like you're trying to get some free power here. If by appliances you mean stuff like microwave, kitchen appliances, etc, the answer is NO. Yes, your phone line has a 48V difference in potential, but the current you can draw is very low. Definitelly not much more than a couple of small batteries. So you could probably run a few rather small gadgets from it, like maybe a baby monitor, or maybe a small radio, but nothing that requires more than a couple hundred miliwats. Notice, we're talking hundredths of a watt, so not even one watt. Your lightbulbs are between 40 and 100 watts. There's no way you could squeeze that much power out of a phone jack without frying something. Have you ever seen phoneline wires? they're… [cont.]
Answered by VirtueOfIntolerance - Wed Jun 21 13:57:11 2006
how do you take the plastic piece out from around an electrical socket?
Q. the part that is acctually behind the socket holding it into the wall! not the socket but the plastic "container" thingy. i know i do not seem smart enough to be playing with an electrical socket but oh well can you help me?
Asked by goose - Tue Dec 26 17:28:37 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If your talking about the "box" the "thingy" your talking about a big job. You have to release the wires coming in, sometimes there's others you don't see, they only go through and, are connected from behind, like visitors in the night so, you may have a mess back there. Make sure you want to do this? then it's usually nailed to the studs at an angle, with a "tie-down" nail (2) it's going to make a big hole. then you have to turn off the juice Bruce, so you don't get waped , that can hurt. Pull all the wires out, the box comes off and out, that's all folks. Now what?
Answered by cowboydoc - Tue Dec 26 17:44:41 2006
Q. the part that is acctually behind the socket holding it into the wall! not the socket but the plastic "container" thingy. i know i do not seem smart enough to be playing with an electrical socket but oh well can you help me?
Asked by goose - Tue Dec 26 17:28:37 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If your talking about the "box" the "thingy" your talking about a big job. You have to release the wires coming in, sometimes there's others you don't see, they only go through and, are connected from behind, like visitors in the night so, you may have a mess back there. Make sure you want to do this? then it's usually nailed to the studs at an angle, with a "tie-down" nail (2) it's going to make a big hole. then you have to turn off the juice Bruce, so you don't get waped , that can hurt. Pull all the wires out, the box comes off and out, that's all folks. Now what?
Answered by cowboydoc - Tue Dec 26 17:44:41 2006
How long does it take for a dry socket to close?
Q. I had all my wisdom teeth removed about 2 months ago. I had dry socket in both my lower sockets, but within a few weeks the pain was gone; however, these two months later the sockets are still exposed. I am completely pain free but it is really irritating having to stick irrigate the sockets with water to remove food. I do believe the holes are shrinking slightly as I do not as easily get large pieces of food trapped. Any ideas on how long this _should_ take?
Asked by brazzle - Fri Aug 15 16:49:29 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the holes take forever to close. i got mine taken out spring break. and i still have the holes in my gums. plus with your dry socket, it would have taken longer now because it wasn't taken care of properly. you have a while. couple months.
Answered by acciokim - Fri Aug 15 16:52:42 2008
Q. I had all my wisdom teeth removed about 2 months ago. I had dry socket in both my lower sockets, but within a few weeks the pain was gone; however, these two months later the sockets are still exposed. I am completely pain free but it is really irritating having to stick irrigate the sockets with water to remove food. I do believe the holes are shrinking slightly as I do not as easily get large pieces of food trapped. Any ideas on how long this _should_ take?
Asked by brazzle - Fri Aug 15 16:49:29 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the holes take forever to close. i got mine taken out spring break. and i still have the holes in my gums. plus with your dry socket, it would have taken longer now because it wasn't taken care of properly. you have a while. couple months.
Answered by acciokim - Fri Aug 15 16:52:42 2008
How to fix a light bulb socket problem?
Q. No light bulb will work even though the socket is getting electricity. I am getting electric pick up throught the whole socket which seems odd. I already tried a new socket but still cannot get the bulb to light.
Asked by dwstraile - Mon Jan 15 18:15:32 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A socket has a neutral and a line side (power). You can have power to the socket, but if the contacts (both the power and the neutral) aren't making contact, it won't work. Unplug, then check the center of the socket for a contact that is sticking up. Sometimes they will over time stay depressed and won't make contact.
Answered by Jimmytheblade - Mon Jan 15 18:25:44 2007
Q. No light bulb will work even though the socket is getting electricity. I am getting electric pick up throught the whole socket which seems odd. I already tried a new socket but still cannot get the bulb to light.
Asked by dwstraile - Mon Jan 15 18:15:32 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A socket has a neutral and a line side (power). You can have power to the socket, but if the contacts (both the power and the neutral) aren't making contact, it won't work. Unplug, then check the center of the socket for a contact that is sticking up. Sometimes they will over time stay depressed and won't make contact.
Answered by Jimmytheblade - Mon Jan 15 18:25:44 2007
What are the chances of getting dry socket 4 days after a wisdom tooth removal?
Q. My teeth are still slightly sore, but nothing horrible. Is it still possible to get dry socket, or am I probably OK by now?
Asked by two_kee_kees - Fri Nov 24 15:46:47 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. slightly sore is normal, my dentist told me that dry socket can happen even weeks afterward. if you get it, you'll definitely know it. the pain went right to the top of my skull!
Answered by punkbun03 - Fri Nov 24 15:53:44 2006
Q. My teeth are still slightly sore, but nothing horrible. Is it still possible to get dry socket, or am I probably OK by now?
Asked by two_kee_kees - Fri Nov 24 15:46:47 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. slightly sore is normal, my dentist told me that dry socket can happen even weeks afterward. if you get it, you'll definitely know it. the pain went right to the top of my skull!
Answered by punkbun03 - Fri Nov 24 15:53:44 2006
How can I fix and ball and socket shower head that is loose?
Q. I'm not sure if ball and socket is an actual term, but the shower head is attached to the wall with a ball that is supposed to move to allow one to easily adjust the shower head. When we turn the water on or off and it fills with water, the sudden pressure sometimes causes the shower head to fall ( usually at an angle to cause it to spray water all overthe bathroom). There are no visible screws or anything to tighten. It's a Kohler installed about two years ago. Any ideas? Thanks!
Asked by jb3710 - Mon Feb 22 00:20:51 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Remove the head from the source. Look inside the threaded part for a screw, try tightening the screw. If that does not work remove the screw and seperate the nozzel from the stem there should be a rubber gasket (seat) that hold the head and prevents slippage, replace that. If that doesn't work replace the head, might be cheaper in the long run.
Answered by Rev. Willie - Mon Feb 22 01:02:55 2010
Q. I'm not sure if ball and socket is an actual term, but the shower head is attached to the wall with a ball that is supposed to move to allow one to easily adjust the shower head. When we turn the water on or off and it fills with water, the sudden pressure sometimes causes the shower head to fall ( usually at an angle to cause it to spray water all overthe bathroom). There are no visible screws or anything to tighten. It's a Kohler installed about two years ago. Any ideas? Thanks!
Asked by jb3710 - Mon Feb 22 00:20:51 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Remove the head from the source. Look inside the threaded part for a screw, try tightening the screw. If that does not work remove the screw and seperate the nozzel from the stem there should be a rubber gasket (seat) that hold the head and prevents slippage, replace that. If that doesn't work replace the head, might be cheaper in the long run.
Answered by Rev. Willie - Mon Feb 22 01:02:55 2010
How do I replace a cigarette lighter socket on a 1998 Mercury Sable?
Q. I need to replace the bad/defective light socket and do not know how to excess it.
Asked by mantywoc - Mon Jun 21 15:04:18 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. first of all remove fuse to kill power. Hold the body and stare to turn the inner section. Once the sections seporate you can replace it. Wire connection on rear and threads in same.
Answered by Bill - Mon Jun 21 15:07:26 2010
Q. I need to replace the bad/defective light socket and do not know how to excess it.
Asked by mantywoc - Mon Jun 21 15:04:18 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. first of all remove fuse to kill power. Hold the body and stare to turn the inner section. Once the sections seporate you can replace it. Wire connection on rear and threads in same.
Answered by Bill - Mon Jun 21 15:07:26 2010
How long does it take for dry socket to heal?
Q. I've got the dissolving paste in now, been in for 4 days. It doesn't hurt anymore, only slightly every now and then. Whats the average time time dry socket takes to heal?
Asked by Stacey - Thu Mar 25 04:18:27 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the intense pain is gone, then the dry socket has healed. it will take a couple more weeks before the gum tissue is grown over the socket and a few months until bone has all filled in. Glad your feeling better.
Answered by grandpa walleye - Thu Mar 25 16:15:14 2010
Q. I've got the dissolving paste in now, been in for 4 days. It doesn't hurt anymore, only slightly every now and then. Whats the average time time dry socket takes to heal?
Asked by Stacey - Thu Mar 25 04:18:27 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the intense pain is gone, then the dry socket has healed. it will take a couple more weeks before the gum tissue is grown over the socket and a few months until bone has all filled in. Glad your feeling better.
Answered by grandpa walleye - Thu Mar 25 16:15:14 2010
How do I connect my BT broadband router to an ethernet socket on the wall?
Q. I am in student accommodation, and so have an ethernet socket on my wall - I want to connect my router to this to act as an ethernet hub and broadcast a wireless signal. The only input seems to be a phoneline socket. Is there any way to do this?
Asked by John S - Fri May 15 07:32:19 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think that you have a modem, that's why you only have a phoneline socket. All routers have an ethernet sockets, so make sure you have a correct routher, othervice you will not be abble to do anythiing with it. Good luck
Answered by oreon197 - Fri May 15 07:40:38 2009
Q. I am in student accommodation, and so have an ethernet socket on my wall - I want to connect my router to this to act as an ethernet hub and broadcast a wireless signal. The only input seems to be a phoneline socket. Is there any way to do this?
Asked by John S - Fri May 15 07:32:19 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think that you have a modem, that's why you only have a phoneline socket. All routers have an ethernet sockets, so make sure you have a correct routher, othervice you will not be abble to do anythiing with it. Good luck
Answered by oreon197 - Fri May 15 07:40:38 2009
How do I find out what kind of socket my dead motherboard has?
Q. I want to replace my motherboard and I don't know what kind of motherboard I need since I don't know what socket it has. I can't download anything because my computer won't turn on.
Asked by hermespag - Sat Nov 11 01:35:55 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can find your motherboard socket from your cpu. Also you can find your motherboard model hacked in its surface and then call its company.
Answered by Hadi N - Sat Nov 11 01:52:12 2006
Q. I want to replace my motherboard and I don't know what kind of motherboard I need since I don't know what socket it has. I can't download anything because my computer won't turn on.
Asked by hermespag - Sat Nov 11 01:35:55 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can find your motherboard socket from your cpu. Also you can find your motherboard model hacked in its surface and then call its company.
Answered by Hadi N - Sat Nov 11 01:52:12 2006
Is it right to have four cables wired into one electrical socket?
Q. I've had my house re-wired but whilst investigating found a socket with four separate cables all wired into it, so the terminals of the socket all had four wires crammed into them. Is there any circumstance under the UK regulations where this would be permissible? As I understand it, a ring main would have one wire in, one out and could have one spur socket coming from it, that would only account for three wires.
Asked by Al223 - Sun Jun 21 01:21:29 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There seems to be a bit of confusion in some of the answers which means they may not have understood what you are describing. I presume you do not mean you have four wires in a plug (as some people seems to have assumed), but four wires going into the back-plate of one of your sockets in house. This is consistent with some of the answers here who have identified that this could be a ring main socket with two spurs. To be honest I don't know whether this violates any rulings but I would be more interested in: 1) whether the earthing is all intact and properly sleeved 2) if there is any possibility of bare wires touching 3) whether all the cables are absolutely secure If the above criteria are met, then you don't have anything to worry about. [cont.]
Answered by livewyre - Tue Jun 23 10:37:14 2009
Q. I've had my house re-wired but whilst investigating found a socket with four separate cables all wired into it, so the terminals of the socket all had four wires crammed into them. Is there any circumstance under the UK regulations where this would be permissible? As I understand it, a ring main would have one wire in, one out and could have one spur socket coming from it, that would only account for three wires.
Asked by Al223 - Sun Jun 21 01:21:29 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There seems to be a bit of confusion in some of the answers which means they may not have understood what you are describing. I presume you do not mean you have four wires in a plug (as some people seems to have assumed), but four wires going into the back-plate of one of your sockets in house. This is consistent with some of the answers here who have identified that this could be a ring main socket with two spurs. To be honest I don't know whether this violates any rulings but I would be more interested in: 1) whether the earthing is all intact and properly sleeved 2) if there is any possibility of bare wires touching 3) whether all the cables are absolutely secure If the above criteria are met, then you don't have anything to worry about. [cont.]
Answered by livewyre - Tue Jun 23 10:37:14 2009
How to know if you have a dry socket after wisdom teeth removal?
Q. I had my wisdom teeth removed a week ago, and for the past few days have been getting this dull throbbing pain on one side. It seems to go all the way up to my ear. I had a post-op check today, and they didn't say anything, but I didn't tell them about this either. The pain goes away after Tylenol kicks in. Is this a dry socket?
Asked by Mart - Wed Jun 2 18:37:11 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I had my wisdom teeth removed a week ago, and for the past few days have been getting this dull throbbing pain on one side. It seems to go all the way up to my ear. I had a post-op check today, and they didn't say anything, but I didn't tell them about this either. The pain goes away after Tylenol kicks in. Is this a dry socket?
Asked by Mart - Wed Jun 2 18:37:11 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
What size drill bit to install a cigarette lighter socket?
Q. I need to install a socket for another cigarette lighter socket. I need to know what size drill bit would fit a socket lighter. Please post ASAP. I have a GM fitting socket ready to go, wires are set and ready. I just need to know the exact size bit to use. Thanks
Asked by Jay - Sun Feb 8 21:34:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. measure it. There is no bit large enough to make that hole. You'll need a hole saw or use a dremmel tool to cut the hole.
Answered by Red Sox fan Chris - Mon Feb 9 00:31:44 2009
Q. I need to install a socket for another cigarette lighter socket. I need to know what size drill bit would fit a socket lighter. Please post ASAP. I have a GM fitting socket ready to go, wires are set and ready. I just need to know the exact size bit to use. Thanks
Asked by Jay - Sun Feb 8 21:34:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. measure it. There is no bit large enough to make that hole. You'll need a hole saw or use a dremmel tool to cut the hole.
Answered by Red Sox fan Chris - Mon Feb 9 00:31:44 2009
Can you get a dry socket with any extraction or just wisdom teeth?
Q. I got my wisdom teeth taken out a month ago. I got a dry socket in the lower right side. The surgeon said that it was from an extra long root the tooth had, and that it was longer then the rest (useless information.) I have to have 4 more teeth taken out for braces and I want to know if you can get a dry socket with any extraction. Which I guess is a common sense question but all I have read or heard, is for wisdom teeth.
Asked by Courtney Doner - Sat May 1 05:13:43 2010 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Good question! a dry socket only forms if the healing clot is lost and thus the socket becomes open and stays so. the general observation is that wisdom teeth, and the lower ones in particular suffer most often. WHY? the jaw bone is thickest there and without a clot there to aid healing a ds will occur. the premolar bone jaw is much thinner and a ds there is rare.
Answered by Dr. Albert, DDS, (USA) - Sat May 1 10:00:47 2010
Q. I got my wisdom teeth taken out a month ago. I got a dry socket in the lower right side. The surgeon said that it was from an extra long root the tooth had, and that it was longer then the rest (useless information.) I have to have 4 more teeth taken out for braces and I want to know if you can get a dry socket with any extraction. Which I guess is a common sense question but all I have read or heard, is for wisdom teeth.
Asked by Courtney Doner - Sat May 1 05:13:43 2010 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Good question! a dry socket only forms if the healing clot is lost and thus the socket becomes open and stays so. the general observation is that wisdom teeth, and the lower ones in particular suffer most often. WHY? the jaw bone is thickest there and without a clot there to aid healing a ds will occur. the premolar bone jaw is much thinner and a ds there is rare.
Answered by Dr. Albert, DDS, (USA) - Sat May 1 10:00:47 2010
How do you replace a brake light socket for Subaru 2001 Outback?
Q. Hi, I've cleaned our corrosion in both sockets, added grease, but fuse keeps blowing. One of brake light sockets looks really bad, almost burn't. There's only 3 wires leading to socket. It can't be that difficult to replace, can it?
Asked by Mike E - Sat Mar 28 13:29:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. More than likely you are better off going to the subaru dealer and look up replacement sockets and plug in harnesses then it is just remove and replace also go to auto zone and get the book its about $20 and worth it
Answered by Jimmy - Sat Mar 28 13:42:26 2009
Q. Hi, I've cleaned our corrosion in both sockets, added grease, but fuse keeps blowing. One of brake light sockets looks really bad, almost burn't. There's only 3 wires leading to socket. It can't be that difficult to replace, can it?
Asked by Mike E - Sat Mar 28 13:29:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. More than likely you are better off going to the subaru dealer and look up replacement sockets and plug in harnesses then it is just remove and replace also go to auto zone and get the book its about $20 and worth it
Answered by Jimmy - Sat Mar 28 13:42:26 2009
What is the socket that I plug my computer monitor into my computer called?
Q. What is the socket that I plug my computer monitor into my computer called? I only ask because I was under the impression that my computer could take two monitors but it turns out that it can't. I'm looking for a splitter to solve this but I'm not even sure what I'm looking for. Thanks.
Asked by Alex Brandon - Wed Feb 24 14:05:21 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on the plug. It's either VGA, DVI, DisplayPort, or HDMI. It could also be Mini VGA, Mini DVI, Micro DVI, ADC, Mini DisplayPort, or Mini HDMI.
Answered by star123compy - Wed Feb 24 14:06:15 2010
Q. What is the socket that I plug my computer monitor into my computer called? I only ask because I was under the impression that my computer could take two monitors but it turns out that it can't. I'm looking for a splitter to solve this but I'm not even sure what I'm looking for. Thanks.
Asked by Alex Brandon - Wed Feb 24 14:05:21 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on the plug. It's either VGA, DVI, DisplayPort, or HDMI. It could also be Mini VGA, Mini DVI, Micro DVI, ADC, Mini DisplayPort, or Mini HDMI.
Answered by star123compy - Wed Feb 24 14:06:15 2010
How much does it cost for an electrician to convert one ungrounded socket into a grounded socket in my house?
Q. My room only has two-pronged outlets and I was wondering how much it would cost for an electrician to convert the outlet into a properly grounded 3-prong outlet. Is there a lot of work involved, such as going underneath the house or tearing up the walls? For one socket, how many hours of work would it usually take? What would be the cost of such work? -Thanks!
Asked by thorie79 - Mon Apr 21 18:51:24 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You would have to run a new wire from your electrical panel to the new socket. This has to be bonded to earth ground. You would have to make sure there is a ground in your present system. This can be a very labor intensive job, because it would involve running new wire. While you are at it, you probably should upgrade your electrical panel. Do you now have a breaker system? If not, you should. All things considered, I would write down what you want to have done, and invite a minimum of three electricians over to bid the job. It's impossible to give you a cost, because electrical rates are different across the country.
Answered by Bare B - Mon Apr 21 19:18:19 2008
Q. My room only has two-pronged outlets and I was wondering how much it would cost for an electrician to convert the outlet into a properly grounded 3-prong outlet. Is there a lot of work involved, such as going underneath the house or tearing up the walls? For one socket, how many hours of work would it usually take? What would be the cost of such work? -Thanks!
Asked by thorie79 - Mon Apr 21 18:51:24 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You would have to run a new wire from your electrical panel to the new socket. This has to be bonded to earth ground. You would have to make sure there is a ground in your present system. This can be a very labor intensive job, because it would involve running new wire. While you are at it, you probably should upgrade your electrical panel. Do you now have a breaker system? If not, you should. All things considered, I would write down what you want to have done, and invite a minimum of three electricians over to bid the job. It's impossible to give you a cost, because electrical rates are different across the country.
Answered by Bare B - Mon Apr 21 19:18:19 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'socket'
Tue Sep 7 10:02:20 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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mccookgazette.com
Tue, 31 Aug 2010 17:09:33 GMT+00:00
McCook Daily Gazette Then the old socket is reamed and a new metal and plastic socket is pressed into place! Not a whole lot different from replacing the ball joints on the ...
urbanvelo.org
Urban Jeff
Wed, 28 Jul 2010 17:00:05 GM
The Monkey Like Shiny 15mm u-lock . socket. is an aftermarket addition for your OnGuard Bulldog or Kryptonite EVO. It turns your u-lock into a sturdy wrench for removing wheels. Expect to pay about $30. Visit monkeylikeshiny.blogspot.com ...
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