Ya had same problem and I asked electrition at work and he told me to install a 20 amp GFI outlet ( I didn't know they mad them ) and tat tool care of my problem but it will still trip if my wife umplugs her curling iron while it's still turned on it's just in the way that they are made it don't take much to set them off that's why they save lives every day, HOPE THIS HELPS
Make sure that all electrical outlets in the bathroom are grounded to prevent electrical shock. When in doubt, consult an electrician and have a GFCI (ground fault circuit interrupter) outlet installed.
You, my friend, have a problem with your hairdryer! The windings for your motor or the heater are brushing the ground system within the dryer. The whole reason we have GFCI systems is to prevent you from using that very device in your bathroom. Buy a new one!
GFCI recepticles are not required outside the bathroom so in the event of a current path from the dryer through the user to the ground / plumbing (faucets, water, drains), the path would not open until 15 amp circuit current is exceeded which is hundreds of times the fatal dose of current to the user. Bathroom GFCI recepticles detect the slightest current and break the circuit in an instant.
If the clothes dryer will not turn off, it could be due to a faulty timer or a stuck relay switch. Try turning off the dryer from the power source and unplugging it for a few minutes to see if it resets. If the issue persists, it may require a professional technician to diagnose and repair the problem.
Using an electric dryer outdoors is not recommended due to safety concerns. Outdoor outlets may not be equipped to handle the power needs of a dryer and can lead to electrical hazards. Additionally, exposure to the elements can damage the dryer and increase the risk of fire. It is best to use electric dryers indoors in a well-ventilated area.
People use hair dryers in bathrooms daily. You just need to follow safety precautions to prevent the dryer from shorting out, which could cause injury or even death. Many bathroom outlets are equipped with GFI or GFS safety switches and these should be used for maximum safety.Precautions:Do not pull the dryer plug out by the cord.Do not immerse the dryer in water.Do not let the dryer motor become wet.Handle the dryer with dry hands when possible.Do not stand barefoot on a wet or concrete floor, or in a bathtubDo not use a dryer that has a worn or damaged cord.Do not use a dryer that emits smoke, sparks, or loud noises.Do not use adapters or extension cords..
The H2O in your hair would evaporate quickly.
Make sure that all electrical outlets in the bathroom are grounded to prevent electrical shock. When in doubt, consult an electrician and have a GFCI (ground fault circuit interrupter) outlet installed.
You, my friend, have a problem with your hairdryer! The windings for your motor or the heater are brushing the ground system within the dryer. The whole reason we have GFCI systems is to prevent you from using that very device in your bathroom. Buy a new one!
Using a hair dryer in the bathroom can be dangerous because of the presence of water, which can increase the risk of electric shock. Additionally, the humidity in the bathroom can affect the hair dryer and its electrical components, potentially causing damage or malfunction. It is safer to use a hair dryer in a dry area to avoid any accidents.
You have to jump onto the counter in the bathroom and than jump from there onto the hair dryer
It could be that the bathroom circuit simply has more on it so the hair dryer is pushing the circuit beyond its limit. In a typical bathroom, properly wired, this would not be the case. But if there are lights on the circuit other than in the bathroom (it would take a lot of lights for this to be a problem), or if there is a source of heat in the bathroom that is on, this may be where your problem is.
Maybe...... as long as they have the same outlets/plug-ins.
it is dangerous because you might get an electrical shock
You could fall off the dryer. If you are large, you could damage the dryer.
Could be but you could also have a weak breaker that will no longer hold the load of your dryer. That is if your talking about your dryer breaker tripping. If your "main breaker" is tripping you have a different problem. Call an electrician in that case. A plugged up dryer shouldn't be tripping your main
* Kids at home, washing in dryer * bathroom