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No appliances should be used with a frayed or damaged electrical cord.
Because water is a conductor, and water dripping from your hands may drip down to an energized circuit, and effectively create a trail from that circuit to your hands, causing you to get electrocuted.
Because you will die! Stay away, in fact when you hear thunder hide under your bed or in a bathtub. Don't you be a statistic I warned you.
Any appliances that draw over 1500 watts should be on a 20 amp circuit.
Hair dryers, radios, and other electric appliances should never be used in the bathroom or anywhere else they might accidentally come in contact with water
No appliances should be used with a frayed or damaged electrical cord.
ALL electrical appliances or devices should be grounded !
Because it can kill you.
I believe it to be behind the panel under the glove box on the passenger side. It should be held in with several screws and it should be as simple as unscrewing, unplugging, and plugging the new one in.
Try unplugging the battery and plugging it back in. It restarts everything. You'll lose your clock time and radio stations and everything so that should work.
Mexico uses the 120V/60Hz standard. You should be aware that when plugging older appliances, they most surely would require a a voltage regulator.
You will get an electric shock and trust me it is not a nice experience!
There can sometimes be problems with the electrical plug. The cord can become too hot and melt. Occasionally electrical products have a burning smell and they should immediately be unplugged if this happens.
Sounds like a digital TV. Try unplugging it for awhile and then plugging it back in. That forces a `hard reset' of the microprocessor and should free the screen. If not, you've got some other type of issue either with the TV itself or with the source.
You could get shocked. Questions needs more detail such as: Are you wet, is the appliance wet, is it pluged in.....
under normal use, no. the only time it may help is during a surge, where it blocks a large flow of power for a brief second. but this is minimal of course, you could say it saves you the energy of buying new appliances should a surge ruin them but that is stretching it :)
Electrical installations should be inspected, tested and maintained regularly to ensure safety.Don't try to repair or install electrical wirings or appliances yourself unless you are a registered electrical worker.Don't use adaptors, plugs or extension units that do not comply with regulations.Avoid poor contacts when using plugs, adaptors or extension units and watch out for signs of overheating.Don't overload adaptors and socket outlets.Don't touch electrical appliances, sockets or switches with wet hands.Socket outlets installed inside bathrooms must comply with Electricity (Wiring) Regulations.Fixed electrical appliances should be installed by registered electrical contractor. Don't use electrical appliance with an exposed conductive part which is not earthed.Don't use defective appliances.Don't place the flexible cord of electrical appliances close to any hot object.Allow sufficient space for ventilation to prevent electrical appliances from overheating.Try to switch off electrical appliances especially those high current demand ones before leaving your premises.Unplug appliances if they will be idle for a certain period of time.If appliances operate abnormally or if there are signs of overheating, stop using, switch off power and arrange for inspection and repairs by qualified persons.