Ran into this same scenario with a customer a while back on a different vehicle. Try replacing your stoplight switch....
This question may be asking if it is safe to plug things into mains wall sockets if they have been left switched on with nothing plugged-in, and if it is safer to plug things in only after the sockets have been switched off? If, and only if, that is the meaning of this question, the answer is probably: It should not be dangerous to plug something into a switched-on socket but it is always a good idea - and safer - to switch off any socket before you plug anything into it. +++ The hazard is not in the plugging-in, but may arise from the appliance itself, if it starts unexpectedly.
they only use electricity when an appliance is plugged in and switched on
Someone may have switched the sockets in the back of the lenses.
Dead short in the trailer wiring or one of the trailer light sockets.
No. You can think of the lamp (or whatever you put into the socket) as one more switch in parallel - if it is taken away, no current can pass through the circuit.
Are you getting power to/through the switch? Sockets grounded? Open wire to the sockets?
Remove bulbs and check sockets for short to ground Check wiring for short
"Main sockets" is referring to fuse sockets, particularly the main fuse sockets for a fuse panel.
No, the processor that you put on the motherboard has to have the same socket as the motherboard. The socket number will be right on the the part that the processor snaps onto. You also have to check the motherboard manual to see if it is compatible with the new processor speed ( example: 1.3ghz)
I changed mine by removing the battery. Then you can get your sockets and wrench into this space and take out the two bolts holding it on.
Check bulbs they are double filamented smaller for brake/ turn signals Check the sockets for corrosion Check for power and ground to sockets Could be a problem in the steering column switch
Wrenches and sockets all come in multiple sizes. Which you have depends on the kind of work you do. Most craftsmen have a full set of metric wrenches and sockets and a full set of SAE wrenches and sockets. Most get by with 3/8 drive sockets, but many have 1/2 sockets as well.