Your bathroom outlets might be connected to a GFCI Outlet. The Ground Fault Circuit Intercept outlet prevents you from electrocuting yourself in the odd chance that you drop an electrical appliance into the water of the bath tub while you're in it.
Look around and see if there's one outlet with 2 buttons on it labeled Test and Reset and if you find one hit the Reset button and see if the other outlets start working.
A breaker trips when there is too much current. If you unplug everything on the circuit and the breaker still trips then you have a wiring problem or a bad breaker. From your description it is not possible to be certain if the problem started when you installed new outlet or previously. You have to describe your problem in better detail to get a good answer. When you have a circuit that trips the corresponding breaker, you need to go through each outlet on the circuit and rule it out as the problem. This can be done by pulling each outlet, from the wall and systematically remove wires from outlets while power is off and determining when problem goes away.
First, check the circuit breakers; make sure they are all ON. Find out if any other outlets on the same breaker are working; it's always possible that a breaker is faulty. If the breaker is on and everything else on the circuit is working, it could be as simple as a poor connection inside the outlet. Also even though the outlet is not a GFCI, it may be fed from a GFCI outlet. Check near by outlets to see if any are GFCI and are tripped.
To reset a circuit breaker on a shop vac, first unplug the machine. Locate the circuit breaker on the power cord or the vacuum itself and press the reset button. If the breaker doesn't reset, check for any obstructions or issues with the vacuum that may be causing the problem.
Answer for USA, Canada and countries running a 60 Hertz supply service.First understand, a circuit breaker doesn't trip on low (60) voltage. It trips on overcurrent, or too many amps being drawn by the circuit.A 60 volt reading in a 120 volt circuit is a typical "backfeeding" reading. You have something miswired. You may have tied into another circuit on the same phase. Go back and disconnect the feed to your 2 additional outlets. Check voltage on the last outlet on the original circuit. If you've got 120 volt, turn the circuit off, then wire in the first new outlet. Do not tie into any other wires other than the wire you ran from the last outlet in the original circuit. Turn the circuit back on and check voltage. You should have 110-120 volt. Then add the second additional outlet as per the above. Do not tie the neutral into any other wire than the one from the original circuit. This should clear your low voltage problem.
This may be do to corrosion or arcing at a connection point. Look for corrosion or blakened spots where the wires connect to the outlet, wire nuts, and breaker. Look also at the point were the breaker makes contact with the bus bar. If there are other outlets on the same circuit as is common, and the other outlets are working fine. Than you can skip checking the braker and will need to check the outlets on that same circuit where the problem outlet is fed power from. This is assuming that there is good power coming from the bus bar in the power panel. What you are looking for is something that can make resisance in the circuit. A broken wire inside it's jacket is also a possiibillity. Don't forget to check the neutral (usually white wire) for a problem. The most important thing is safety, shut off the power before checking the circuit and remember that the bus bars in the power panel are HOT with 110 and 110 or 220 volits. Something is using that power you are not getting to your appliance, and more than likely is turning it into heat. If you are not comfterable checking for bad connections yourself, call an electrician. It is very likely this is a fire hazard.
A breaker trips when there is too much current. If you unplug everything on the circuit and the breaker still trips then you have a wiring problem or a bad breaker. From your description it is not possible to be certain if the problem started when you installed new outlet or previously. You have to describe your problem in better detail to get a good answer. When you have a circuit that trips the corresponding breaker, you need to go through each outlet on the circuit and rule it out as the problem. This can be done by pulling each outlet, from the wall and systematically remove wires from outlets while power is off and determining when problem goes away.
The green light on a GFCI indicates that it is receiving power, but if there is no power in the outlets connected to it, there may be a wiring issue or a tripped circuit breaker. It is recommended to check the circuit breaker and wiring connections to troubleshoot the problem.
When the breaker is on but there is no power in the outlets, it could be due to a tripped circuit breaker, a faulty outlet, a wiring issue, or a problem with the electrical panel. It is important to troubleshoot the issue carefully and consider seeking help from a qualified electrician to ensure safety and proper resolution.
Multiple outlets may not be working even though the breaker has not tripped due to a potential issue with the wiring, a faulty outlet, or a problem with the circuit itself. It is recommended to consult a qualified electrician to diagnose and resolve the issue.
There could be several reasons why your outlets are not working, such as a tripped circuit breaker, a blown fuse, a faulty outlet, or a wiring issue. It is important to check these potential issues and possibly seek the help of a professional electrician to diagnose and fix the problem.
A circuit breaker in a circuit breaker panel is designed to protect the electrical system from overloads and short circuits by automatically shutting off the flow of electricity when it detects a problem.
Electrical outlets may suddenly stop working due to issues such as a tripped circuit breaker, a blown fuse, a faulty outlet, or a wiring problem. It is important to troubleshoot and address the underlying cause to restore power safely.
First, check the circuit breakers; make sure they are all ON. Find out if any other outlets on the same breaker are working; it's always possible that a breaker is faulty. If the breaker is on and everything else on the circuit is working, it could be as simple as a poor connection inside the outlet. Also even though the outlet is not a GFCI, it may be fed from a GFCI outlet. Check near by outlets to see if any are GFCI and are tripped.
When several outlets are on the same circuit the current comes first from the breaker panel to one outlet where it is connected to a duplex receptacle and/or switch or light, then to the NEXT outlet, light or switch. If a connection was not made properly at any point along the way it can corrode or somehow loose connection back to the breaker panel. If that happens, every outlet DOWNSTREAM will not be working properly. If you cannot track down the problem yourself, you will need to hire an electrician.
The circuit breaker is blinking red because it has detected an electrical fault or overload in the circuit, indicating that there is a problem that needs to be addressed to prevent damage or a potential hazard.
You need to identify specifically what is causing the breaker to trip. It could just be that you have to many devices or appliances on the circuit; or it could be a problem with the wiring, switches or outlets. Some steps to take. 1.) Unplug everything from the circuit. If it doesn't trip anymore you had too much plugged in. Identify what can be switched to another circuit. 2.) What device or appliance causes the problem? It is most likely something like a heater or something with a motor; or perhaps too many higher wattage light bulbs. 3.) If the breaker always trips when it rains, you may have a water moisture problem? 4.) If the breaker trips when nothing is connected it may be the breaker or a short in an outlet or switch.
Some outlets in your house may not be working due to issues such as a tripped circuit breaker, a blown fuse, a faulty outlet, or a wiring problem. It is important to troubleshoot the issue carefully and consider seeking help from a professional electrician to ensure safety and proper repairs.