There is no switch on an outlet. You can mount an outlet with the ground up or down. Most electricians I know mount the ground down as I do.
Many outlets have small tabs between the terminal screws that can be broken out with a needle nose pliers. You can completely separate the continuity of the top outlet from the bottom outlet by breaking both these tabs and wiring each outlet as a completely separate circuit. The ground plug is the only line that cannot be separated this way, and will remain common for both outlets. Alternatively you can break a tab only on one side and have the outlet share either the neutral or hot line. For a outlet set up to have constant power on the bottom break the tab on the neutral side, wire your hot line as normal and the "constant" neutral to the bottom neutral terminal, then run a second neutral from your switch. This would allow for the bottom outlet to be live all the time and the top to be switched on or off.
Most new installations in new homes will have this feature. It is for a "garburator" which is connected to the kitchen sink outlet. There is usually a switch mounted on the wall near the sink for switching it on and off. The switch is usually mounted in a two gang junction box. The other device in the junction box is an electrical receptacle.
Yes you just have to "steal" power from the switch. Do this by running a pigtail wire from the hot of the switch to the hot wire of the plug. Make sure you do this before the switch or you will end up with your outlet being switched as well.
In this case, flush means even with. For example an electric box could be mounted on the outside of your wall and would be an eyesore. Flush mounting recesses the box inside the wall and provides a flush mount for the outlet cover plate.
You can wire a dimmer into any circuit. The issue is where you do it for a specific outlet. The dimmer would just have to connect to a single outlet and not all outlets on the same circuit. The issue is getting a dimmer that is compatible with the device you are dimming. Some lighting requires special dimmers.
A diagram for a switched outlet shows how an electrical outlet is connected to a switch, allowing the outlet to be turned on and off using the switch.
It is mounted at the windshield washer tank outlet (on the bottom of the tank). You need to remove the tank from its engine compartment mounting to gain access.
To convert a regular outlet into a half switched outlet, you will need to rewire the outlet so that one half is controlled by a switch while the other half remains always on. This involves identifying the hot and neutral wires, disconnecting the tab connecting the two outlets, and connecting the switched wire to one outlet and the always-on wire to the other. It is recommended to consult a licensed electrician for this task to ensure safety and compliance with electrical codes.
You can find a Coach bag outlet from the official Coach website. If you browse to the store locator portion of the website, there is a button near the bottom that will allow you to search for Coach factory stores.
To wire a switched outlet, you need to connect the hot wire to the brass terminal on the outlet and the neutral wire to the silver terminal. Then, connect the hot wire to the switch and the switch to the outlet. This allows you to control the outlet with the switch. Make sure to turn off the power before starting and follow all safety precautions.
To properly install and wire a switched outlet in your home, follow these steps: Turn off the power to the outlet at the circuit breaker. Remove the existing outlet from the wall. Install a new electrical box for the switch next to the outlet. Run a new wire from the outlet to the switch box. Connect the black wire from the outlet to one terminal on the switch. Connect the white wire from the outlet to the neutral wire in the switch box. Connect the black wire from the power source to the other terminal on the switch. Connect the ground wires together and to the switch and outlet. Install the switch and outlet back into the wall. Turn the power back on and test the switched outlet to ensure it is working properly.
The outlet for a wall-mounted TV should be placed behind the TV or directly below it to hide the cords and provide easy access for plugging in the TV.
Many outlets have small tabs between the terminal screws that can be broken out with a needle nose pliers. You can completely separate the continuity of the top outlet from the bottom outlet by breaking both these tabs and wiring each outlet as a completely separate circuit. The ground plug is the only line that cannot be separated this way, and will remain common for both outlets. Alternatively you can break a tab only on one side and have the outlet share either the neutral or hot line. For a outlet set up to have constant power on the bottom break the tab on the neutral side, wire your hot line as normal and the "constant" neutral to the bottom neutral terminal, then run a second neutral from your switch. This would allow for the bottom outlet to be live all the time and the top to be switched on or off.
"S.S.O." likely stands for "Single Socket Outlet." "13A" indicates that the outlet is rated for a maximum current of 13 amps.
Disconnect the circuit breaker or fuse to that outlet. Then disable or replace the outlet. This is fairly easy and you can buy a new outlet at a home improvement store for a couple of bucks. If you are not comfortable working with these sorts of things call an electrician.
Look for the outlet in the cabinet near the bottom or back of the cabinet.
That happens when the appliance supplied by the outlet is switched off.