easy. All you do is find something that is the same width as the tip of the prong. It needs to have a grippy handle and preferably sharp, yet not too sharp as you could damage to prong/socket. Make Sure The Power Is Off!!!
If you want to you could remove the light socket and put in an outlet then plug your light into the outlet.
If the third prong on your plug breaks off, you should stop using the plug immediately and replace it with a new one to ensure safety and proper functioning of your electrical devices.
An appliance with a three-prong plug is designed to be grounded for safety. Plugging it into a two-slot socket on an extension cord eliminates the ground connection, increasing the risk of electrical shock or fire in case of a fault. It is important to always use a proper outlet or extension cord that matches the appliance's plug for safety reasons.
220 volt electricity 3 prong plug.
No you can not you will need to replace the plug with a 4 prong the same as the style of your oven and change your breaker to the correct Amp for your style of 4 prong plug
remove socket with item stuck get screwdriver push threw and watch out for palm!
Get a spark plug socket and wrench that fits the plug body and remove it by turning counter-clockwise.
voltage is 220volts, they use the three prong English-type plug socket although adaptors are readily available
Ground wire
Spark plug socket to the extension adapter on the ratchet and place the socket firmly over the spark plug turn the plug counterclockwise to remove it.
Usually if you break a plug it is only the top white ceramic part. The only time this would be a problem is if your plugs are in the top of the head and down in a hole. They do make needle nose pliers long enough to reach down and get the plug. The ceramic part should have come out with the socket if using a regular spark plug socket. That would leave just the base. Take the socket and put a piece of tape on the inside of the socket on each face. Bring it out over the edge of the socket and onto the outside. This will make the socket enough smaller that it should hold on to the base of the spark plug so you can get it out.
No. A plug has a Hot side and is always live assuming your breaker/fuse is installed and working how it's supposed to. You can get electrocuted by touching the hot side and grounding out, either through the ground part of the plug or by being grounded by touching something that connects you to the earth.