Socket outlets and plugs are common terms for mains connectors. They carry mains voltage, normally either 120 volts as in North America or 230 volts as used in most of the world outside the Americas.
The socket outlet is also known as a "receptacle" in North America and simply "socket" in the UK. They are the wall mounted connectors used to deliver electrical power to the consumer.
The plug is normally the cable mounted connector that mates with the wall mounted socket.
Countries and regions have their own type of connector and while they are sometimes compatible, many countries have connectors that are unique to their own country.
Because they are such a common item, there are many terms in use for them, some are technically correct while others are wrong but still widely understood. Socket outlets are often referred to as "plug socket" or "wall plug" in the UK. Both are confusing terms although understood by all.
Ireland uses Type G electrical plugs for their outlets.
Remove the spark plugs with a 5/8 deep well socket. Turn the socket to the left. Tighten the new spark plugs by turning socket to the right.
A socket is something that another thing plugs into.
To replace spark plugs, you can use a socket wrench, but a socket made for removing and replacing spark plugs is needed. This socket is relatively inexpensive and can be found at most auto parts stores.
You will need a 5/8 socket to remove the plugs from your 750 Honda motorcycle. A deep well socket is recommended.
When electrical outlets get old they tend to chip and crack. Also in older outlets the socket gets loose and the plug will not stay in the outlet.
The plugs may not stay in the outlet due to loose connections, worn-out outlets, or damaged plugs.
Ireland uses Type G electrical plugs for its outlets.
Ireland uses Type G electrical plugs for their outlets.
Plugs fall out of outlets because the prongs on the plug may not fit securely in the slots of the outlet, or the outlet may be worn out or loose, causing a poor connection.
Argentina uses Type C and Type I electrical plugs for its outlets.
You can remove the 2001 Acura spark plugs with a 5/8 deep well socket. Turn the socket to the left to remove the spark plugs. Reverse the process to install the new spark plugs.