Turn the power off to that plug at the breaker. If at that point you can still get at the broken parts remove them. If not, then replace the plug.
You must have some high resistance in the plug or outlet, make sure that all connections are clean and tight, clean off any corrosion or burns on the plug, may have to replace outlet if contacts are burned in outlet. This is a fire hazard.
No. First off, the plug will be different. And even if you replace the plug, it won't work right on the wrong voltage
You can plug the air conditioner into any outlet in your home, however you should get an outlet strip to protect against power surges. Yes, this HDTV plugs into a normal electrical outlet or power strip.
one phase is a wild leg off the power transformer
They do make base station CB radios, which run off of 120v AC power.
Well it depends. An outlet will spark when you remove a plug if the machine is still on, so make sure you turn the thing off before you pull the plug out.
You must have some high resistance in the plug or outlet, make sure that all connections are clean and tight, clean off any corrosion or burns on the plug, may have to replace outlet if contacts are burned in outlet. This is a fire hazard.
Turn it off. Plug it in to an electrical outlet. Turn it on again.
The coolant outlet pipe breaks inside bypassing the thermostat. It just happened to mine. I tore it apart and was amazed at the plastic parts that failed. I learned a bit more about it on a Lincoln LS forum and it seems quite common. Replace the coolant outlet pipe assembly along with your thermostat.
No. First off, the plug will be different. And even if you replace the plug, it won't work right on the wrong voltage
That happens when the appliance supplied by the outlet is switched off.
plug it into any outlet
Powed cords always plug into an outlet.
Plug a plug in an outlet :)
You plug it in your plug outlet
an AC Adapter allows you to plug your computer into a standard wall outlet
Plug and socket, plug and socket outlet, plug and receptacle or plain plug and outlet all seem to be in common usage in the US. Plug and socket is possibly the only wording commonly used in the UK. [Plug and socket outlet sounds ok to a me, as a Brit, but we never really use that expression in the UK. Plug and outlet or plug and receptacle actually sound very strange!]