Read the questions and answers below for help on troubleshooting your electrical problems:
Check the GFCI receptacles in the kitchen that have the test and reset buttons on the front of them. Press the reset button to reactivate the kitchen outlets.
Most ceiling fan wiring are controlled by a switch or switches. Check the switches to see if it turns the fan on. If you installed the fan, then check the wiring to make sure it is per the installation instructions. Most fans are wired in this simple manner (white to white, black to black, blue to red, and green to green/bare copper. If there is no red wire in the ceiling, then connect black to black to blue).
The problem is most likely a "dropped neutral" and can be very damaging to anything that is plugged in or hard wired to electrical system. Immediately shut everything off including your main breaker and call your power provider.
The problem is most likely a defective detector. Change the 9volt battery and test the detector. If it still keeps going off, then the detector will need to be replaced.
Check the GFCI receptacle in the garage that has the test and reset buttons on the front of it. Press the reset button to reactivate the outside outlets.
Water getting into the plug ends is most likely the problem. Wrap the plug ends with tape and try to keep them off the ground.
Check to see if it is only the top or bottom half of the outlet that doesn't work. If so then it is probably controlled by a nearby switch. Check the switches to see if it turns the receptacle on.
The problem is most likely your main breaker or a problem with the power company. Try to turn your main breaker all the way off and then all the way on. If that doesn't work, then call your power provider.
The problem is most likely and older panel system that is not making a good electrical contact with the breakers. It will need to be examined by a contractor and most likely need to be replaced. Common older panels that are recommended to be replaced are the following:
Federal Pacific, Stab Lock, Zinsco, Sylvania, and also panels with glass fuses
An occasional beeping sound is usually a sign of a low battery in the smoke detector(s). Change the 9volt battery and test the detector. If it still beeps, then the smoke detector will need to be replaced.
Check the GFCI receptacles in the bathroom that have the test and reset buttons on the front of them. Press the reset button to reactivate the bathroom outlets.
None of the Suggestions Has Solved My Problem
Call Del-Air @ (888) 831-2665 24/7 to schedule a professional to come out and assess the problem.
Following any problems experienced with your electrical system we recommend that you do schedule a service visit with a professional to ensure that your system is operating properly and that there are no safety concerns with the operation of the equipment that you may have overlooked. Most of the repairs listed are only offered as a temporary solution until a professional can assess the safe operation of your system.