Call an electrician, if not done right, and to codes for your area, and your house catches fire or someone gets hurt, your insurance could deny the claim and you could be sued.
It looks simple,and it pretty much is, but you must know the NEC codes and if you local
codes officer has any added code.
If you are referring to a "socket" as a receptacle there is a device that can be purchased at a hardware store that just plugs in and with lights it tell you if the wiring is correct. All switches should be wired with the hot wire at the top. On a wall switch hot wire to the top screw.
Yes and so will faulty switches, coils, spark plugs shorts in wiring and carbs. Hope this helps.
The plugs may not stay in the outlet due to loose connections, worn-out outlets, or damaged plugs.
Most outdoor outlets are on a GFCI device. Depending on when your house was wired the outside plugs may be fed from the GFCI in the bathroom. The method used was to take the downstream side of the bathroom GFCI and run it to the outside plugs all around the house. If you want to delve into this further open a discuss question page
the outlet being used (like plugs for cords)
It could be that the power company lost a phase of power giving you only 120 volts instead of 240 volts. Half of your house will be dead. Depending on the number of plugs and switches in the house it could be a GFCI outlet is tripped, these are located in bathrooms, kitchens, and outside. These plugs will have a built-in test and reset button, check these. Try turning the main breaker off and then on, if that doesn't work call a professional electrician. If you fix your plumbing and it leaks you get wet, but if you fix your electricity and it leaks you could get dead. Good Luck
There could be several reasons why your GFCI plugs are not working properly. It could be due to a tripped circuit, a faulty GFCI outlet, or a wiring issue. It is important to troubleshoot the problem carefully and consider seeking professional help if needed.
To secure loose outlet plugs and prevent electrical hazards in your home, you can use outlet plug covers or safety caps. These devices can be easily installed over the outlet plugs to keep them in place and protect against accidental contact with electrical currents. Additionally, you can use outlet plates with built-in safety features or consider hiring a professional electrician to inspect and secure any loose outlet plugs in your home.
You can get a tester that plugs into the outlet at any home improvement store.
A charger (like cable - plugs into an outlet) and charges from an outlet on the wall...?
mud and fibers
Plugs may fall out of outlets due to worn-out prongs, loose connections, or a poor fit between the plug and outlet. This can happen over time with frequent use or if the outlet is damaged.