How To Change A Circuit Breaker (with Pictures) - WikiHow

Home » How To Replace Circuit Breaker » How To Change A Circuit Breaker (with Pictures) - WikiHow

Maybe your like

Skip to ContentQuizzes
  • Home
  • Random
  • Browse Articles
  • Quizzes & Games
  • All QuizzesHot
  • Love Quizzes
  • Personality Quizzes
  • Fun Games
  • Dating Simulator
  • Learn Something New
  • Forums
  • Courses
  • Happiness Hub
  • Explore More
  • Support wikiHow
  • About wikiHow
  • Log in / Sign up
Terms of Use wikiHow is where trusted research and expert knowledge come together. Learn why people trust wikiHow How to Change a Circuit Breaker PDF download Download Article Explore this Article parts 1 Investigating the Faulty Circuit Breaker 2 Removing the Faulty Circuit Breaker 3 Installing a New Circuit Breaker Other Sections Expert Q&A Video Tips and Warnings Things You'll Need Related Articles References Article Summary Co-authored by Jesse Kuhlman

Last Updated: January 20, 2025 Fact Checked

PDF download Download Article X

This article was co-authored by Jesse Kuhlman. Jesse Kuhlman is a Master Electrician and the Owner of Kuhlman Electric based in Massachusetts. Jesse specializes in all aspects of home and residential wiring, troubleshooting, generator installation, and WiFi thermostats. Jesse is also the author of four eBooks on home wiring including "Residential Electrical Troubleshooting" which covers basic electrical troubleshooting in residential homes. There are 15 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed 787,251 times.

A circuit breaker is designed to stop the power flow through a circuit if there is an excessive amperage drawn on said circuit. Occasionally, these breakers go bad and will need to be changed. It is highly recommended that you hire a licensed, competent, and insured electrician to perform this task, as electricity can be deadly. However, if you choose to replace a circuit breaker yourself, you’ll need to know how to find the breaker box, take note of any issues, and replace a faulty breaker to get your power working again.

Steps

Part 1 Part 1 of 3:

Investigating the Faulty Circuit Breaker

PDF download Download Article
  1. Step 1 Find the circuit breaker box. 1 Find the circuit breaker box. Some homes will have multiple breaker boxes in different places. Find both the main circuit breaker box and the one you need to replace a circuit breaker in. If you’re unsure about the circuit breaker boxes in your home, call an electrician.
  2. Step 2 Inspect the exterior of the breaker panel for damage or discoloration. 2 Inspect the exterior of the breaker panel for damage or discoloration. Before you begin working on any breaker boxes, you should make sure they are still in a safe condition. Any damage or contamination to the box may make it unsafe to work on.
    • Look for any signs of rust, discoloration, charring or moisture when you first examine the circuit breaker box and throughout the process. If you see anything that seems dangerous or unexpected, call an electrician.
    • Beware of certain types of panels, specifically those bearing one of the following names: Federal Pacific Electric, Federal Pioneer, Zinsco, Kearney, GTE Sylvania, or Stab-lok. The safety of these panels is highly debated.[1] Research the issue and contact an experienced electrician for advice. Decide what to do based on the information you find.
    Advertisement
  3. Step 3 Use rubber-insulated tools, gloves, and shoes. 3 Use rubber-insulated tools, gloves, and shoes. Electricity can be incredibly dangerous to work around, so take all precautions when trying to reduce the chance of an electrical shock.[2] Use rubber insulated tools, and wear rubber-soled shoes and insulated gloves when working with electricity.[3]
    • If you don’t have rubber-soled shoes or if you want to take further precautions, put down a rubber mat below the circuit breaker box. If the area around the breaker box is damp or otherwise unsafe, call an electrician.
  4. Step 4 Locate the defective breaker. 4 Locate the defective breaker. You should only replace a circuit breaker that has broken or been damaged in some way. If a circuit breaker is damaged, it will likely have tripped, cutting power to the section of the home it controls. Look through your breaker box for the circuit breaker which stands out from the others. Generally, a tripped circuit breaker switch will be halfway between the on and off positions.
    • Breakers trip because they're over capacity, often because there are too many items plugged into the same circuit at the same time. If this is a recurring problem, you may need to run an additional circuit and install a second circuit breaker.[4]
    • If a breaker trips repeatedly over a long period of time, it may become defective, in which case it will need to be replaced.[5]
  5. Step 5 Test the faulty breaker. 5 Test the faulty breaker. Before you replace a circuit breaker, make sure the breaker itself is faulty and not just overloaded. Unplug and switch off all light and electrical devices in the section of your home controlled by the circuit breaker. Then, turn the breaker switch completely off and back on again. Plug one device back in to see if it is powered to indicate if the breaker is allowing any power through or if it is completely broken.
    • If the circuit is overloaded and that is causing the breaker to trip, it is working properly. You’ll likely need to reduce the power usage in that section of your home rather than replacing the breaker.
    • If you think the breaker is tripping without being overloaded, it may be wearing out and have a reduced capacity for amperage. If you think this is the case, you should check the amperage of your circuit breaker.
  6. Step 6 Test the voltage of the circuit breaker. 6 Test the voltage of the circuit breaker. If you want to test the circuit breaker more specifically, you can do so with a voltage tester. To do so, unscrew and remove the faceplate, and press one lead to the neutral wire in the breaker box. Press the other lead to the screw on the circuit breaker. The voltage tester should display how much power is being allowed through the breaker.[6]
    • Keep in mind that if you have a double pole circuit breaker, it pulls from both of the hot wires that are powering the circuit panel, so it will have about twice the voltage.[7]
    • Only touch the components you need to touch, and only with the leads on the voltage tester. The power will need to be on for this to work, so be very careful.
    7. Advertisement
Part 2 Part 2 of 3:

Removing the Faulty Circuit Breaker

PDF download Download Article
  1. Step 1 Turn off all power and all individual breakers. 1 Turn off all power and all individual breakers. Before doing any work on a circuit breaker or in the breaker box, make sure you have turned off all the power going to it. If you have a main box and other branch boxes around your home, turn off the power to the branch box at the main box first. Otherwise, just turn off the main power followed by all breakers.[8]
    • Even once you have turned the power off, you should act as if it’s still on.[9] Only touch the parts of the circuit breaker box you need to touch.
    • If you are turning off the main power, or the power to the area around you, the lights will likely turn off as well. Keep an alternative light source nearby so you don’t have to work in the dark.
    Empower self-sufficiency with safety tips. "As a single mom, YouTube is my teacher for home repairs. Replacing a 30-year-old breaker seemed doable, but this warned about precautions I’d never have thought of. Now, I feel equipped with electrical safety smarts to upgrade things around the house independently as needed." - Chelsea S. Replace faulty breaker using clear instructions. "When a circuit breaker randomly started tripping for no reason, I was stumped. But these steps walked me through replacing it myself instead of paying an electrician. Super clear explanations made it a straightforward DIY. It saved me time and money!" - Donald B. Inspect and report potential hazards. "I wanted to replace a breaker, but knew safety came first. This article outlined exactly what to check for before touching anything — loose wires, moisture, rust spots. When I noticed some questionable signs, I could describe the issues to my electrician friend. He said my catch prevented a dangerous situation!" - Dave M. Verify the causes of tripping before replacing. "I scratched my head when an unused circuit kept randomly tripping. But these steps walked through testing to confirm the breaker itself was faulty before I replaced it. No more guessing about electrical issues for this amateur DIYer!" - Jean B. We want to hear from you! Advice from our readers makes our articles better. If you have a story you’d like to share, tell us here.
  2. Step 2 Unscrew and remove the faceplate. 2 Unscrew and remove the faceplate. While the circuit breaker box will allow you to switch breakers on and off, this will not give you access to the entire circuit breaker. Find the screws in each corner of the breaker box and carefully remove them to free the faceplate. Holding the edges, lift the faceplate directly away from the breaker box before lowering it.[10]
    • Always remove the panel by pulling it towards you and then sliding it down. Don’t let it touch or bump anything inside the circuit breaker box as you are removing it.
    • Put the screws and the faceplate somewhere you can easily find them when needed. While the screws can be replaced, it’s much easier to keep them in a safe place while they’re not attached to the breaker box.
  3. Step 3 Inspect the interior of the panel for damage or discoloration. 3 Inspect the interior of the panel for damage or discoloration. Before you touch anything inside the panel of the breaker box, look for signs of damage. If you see anything that seems unsafe or out of the ordinary, stop immediately and call a licensed electrician.
    • Keep an eye out for any rust, moisture, signs of pests, loose wires, melting, discoloration, charring, heat marking, strange wiring, multiple wires connected to one screw, damaged wiring, debris, or multiple colored wires connected to each other. These can all be dangerous.
  4. Step 4 Pull out the faulty breaker. 4 Pull out the faulty breaker. When touching items inside the circuit breaker box, always be careful to only touch the components you need to. With a firm grip, grasp the defective circuit breaker. Start lifting the side that faces towards the center of the panel, with the aim of pivoting it up and out from the breaker panel. Once it is free, unhook it from the hinge on the edge of the panel and pull the breaker free.[11]
  5. Step 5 Disconnect the wire on the circuit breaker. 5 Disconnect the wire on the circuit breaker. The wire connected to the circuit breaker will be held in by a flathead screw on one side. Use a flat-head screwdriver to loosen this screw slightly, without unscrewing and removing it completely. Separate the wire from the circuit breaker once the screw is loose enough.[12]
    • Always keep track of loose wires, as they can be incredibly dangerous. Tuck the wire into the circuit breaker box to keep it out of the way. Make sure you know which wire you have disconnected, as you’ll need to reconnect it when you install a new circuit breaker.
  6. Step 6 Note the exact amperage and type of the circuit breaker. 6 Note the exact amperage and type of the circuit breaker. The circuit breaker replacement will need to be the exact same type as the faulty one you remove.[13] Take note of the amperage of the fault breaker, as well as any codes or numbers written elsewhere on it.
  7. Step 7 Dispose of the faulty circuit breaker. 7 Dispose of the faulty circuit breaker. While a circuit breaker may feel heavy, there is very little value to any of its components.[14] You can throw circuit breakers away with your regular trash, as they are inert without a power supply.
    8. Advertisement
Part 3 Part 3 of 3:

Installing a New Circuit Breaker

PDF download Download Article
  1. Step 1 Find a new circuit breaker of the same type as the faulty one. 1 Find a new circuit breaker of the same type as the faulty one. The new circuit breaker will need to be exactly the same type as the one you are replacing.[15] Your local hardware store should have a selection of circuit breakers and may have the exact one you are looking for. If not, feel free to ask the staff if they can get one in for you, or if there is one you may have missed.
    • If the circuit breaker you are replacing is a GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) or AFCI (Arc Fault Circuit Interrupter) breaker, as sometimes used for outdoor, bedroom, garage, kitchen or bathroom circuits, be sure that you replace it with another one of the same type.
  2. Step 2 Clip the new circuit breaker in place. 2 Clip the new circuit breaker in place. Using the opposite motion to removing the faulty breaker, firmly clip your new circuit breaker into place. Position the end without a screw under the hook on the breaker box panel, and pivot the breaker down until it clicks into place securely.[16]
  3. Step 3 Reattach the loose wire. 3 Reattach the loose wire. Firmly hold your circuit breaker and connect the wire to the loose screw.[17] Keeping it in place, tighten the screw until it securely holds the wire.
    • It may help to use a pair of needle-nose pliers to hold the wire in place as you tighten the screw.[18]
    • While the screw should be tight, you do not need to over-tighten it. Make sure it is secure, but don’t risk squeezing the wires to the point of damage.[19]
    • Make sure the rubber insulation on the wire does not touch the screw or the circuit breaker, as it may be damaged or melt over time.[20]
  4. Step 4 Reattach the faceplate. 4 Reattach the faceplate. Carefully lift the faceplate in line with the breaker box and install it back in place. Using the same screws that came out of the faceplate, tightly secure the faceplate to the rest of the breaker box.[21]
    • Always use a screw of the same length and type when reattaching the faceplate. If the screws are too long or have a pointed end like wood screws, they may screw in too deep and damage the wiring.
  5. Step 5 Turn the power back on. 5 Turn the power back on. If you have a main breaker box, turn on the power to your branch breaker box first. Turn on the main power in the breaker box, followed by each circuit breaker one by one.[22] You should start getting power back to your home.
    6. Advertisement

Expert Q&A

Search Add New Question
  • Question How do I know if a circuit breaker is damaged or defective? Jesse Kuhlman Jesse Kuhlman Master Electrician, Kuhlman Electric Jesse Kuhlman is a Master Electrician and the Owner of Kuhlman Electric based in Massachusetts. Jesse specializes in all aspects of home and residential wiring, troubleshooting, generator installation, and WiFi thermostats. Jesse is also the author of four eBooks on home wiring including "Residential Electrical Troubleshooting" which covers basic electrical troubleshooting in residential homes. Jesse Kuhlman Jesse Kuhlman Master Electrician, Kuhlman Electric Expert Answer If your circuit breaker is tripping for no reason, or if it tripped and now it won't reset, it's probably defective. However, that rarely happens unless there's an underlying cause, like water damage or constantly being tripped due to an overloaded circuit. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 1 Helpful 10
Ask a Question 200 characters left Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered. Submit Advertisement

Video

Tips

  • You may need someone to hold a flashlight while you change out a circuit breaker. Many breaker boxes are located in dark areas such as basements and closets. Thanks Helpful 18 Not Helpful 21
Submit a Tip All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published Name Please provide your name and last initial Submit Thanks for submitting a tip for review! Advertisement

Warnings

  • If the new breaker does not remain closed and/or behaves similarly to the original breaker, shut off the power and contact a licensed, competent, and insured electrician. Thanks Helpful 15 Not Helpful 5
  • If you cannot find the main power cut off switch, do not attempt to remove a circuit breaker or work on the circuit panel. Contact an electrician. Thanks Helpful 28 Not Helpful 13
  • If at ANY point you feel uncomfortable, unsafe, or unsure as to how to proceed, STOP. Call a licensed, competent, insured electrician. It is better to spend a little extra money for professional repairs than to risk death, serious injury, and/or extensive property damage. Remember these phrases-"When in doubt, subcontract it out!" and "Just don't know? Time to call a pro!" Thanks Helpful 10 Not Helpful 5
  • DO NOT attempt to replace the main breaker yourself. Call a licensed, competent, and insured electrician to handle this situation. Thanks Helpful 11 Not Helpful 6
  • DO NOT attempt to access the meter box, underground wiring/overhead cable, or any equipment owned and/or maintained by your power company. Call your power company if any of their equipment needs service. Thanks Helpful 8 Not Helpful 5
  • NEVER touch the lugs adjacent to the main breaker and/or connected to the Service Entry Conductors. These remain life, even if the power is cut to the rest of the buss assembly. Thanks Helpful 3 Not Helpful 2
  • NEVER work alone. Have someone observe so that they can summon help should an incident occur. Thanks Helpful 1 Not Helpful 0
  • Do not replace a circuit breaker with one of larger amperage. This may cause a dangerous wiring overload.[23] Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
Advertisement

Things You'll Need

  • Voltage sniffer
  • Multimeter
  • Lineman's gloves
  • A rubber mat
  • Insulated lineman's tools
  • Rubber-soled shoes
  • Safety glasses
  • An observer
  • Replacement circuit breaker
  • Flashlight

You Might Also Like

Tell if a Circuit Breaker Is BadHow toTell if a Circuit Breaker Is Bad Reset a BreakerHow toReset a Breaker Find the Fuse Box or Circuit Breaker BoxHow toFind the Fuse Box or Circuit Breaker Box Install a Circuit BreakerHow toInstall a Circuit Breaker Reset Gfci OutletHow to Reset a GFCI Outlet Test a Light SwitchHow toTest a Light Switch Wire a Breaker CircuitHow toWire a Breaker Circuit Fix a Blown FuseQuick and Easy Ways to Repair a Blown Fuse Wire GFCIHow to Wire a GFCI Outlet or Breaker Diagnose a Problem in Your Ceiling FanHow toDiagnose a Problem in Your Ceiling Fan Fix Flickering LightsHow toFix Flickering Lights Why Does My Breaker Keep Tripping with Nothing Plugged inReasons Your Circuit Breaker Keeps Tripping (Plus, What to Do) Find What Is Tripping My Circuit BreakerDoes Your Circuit Breaker Keep Tripping? Here’s How to Find the Cause Prevent Electrical ShockHow toPrevent Electrical Shock Advertisement

References

  1. ↑ https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/home/despite-previous-safety-concerns-this-circuit-breaker-is-still-in-homes/2018/05/08/8927af86-4ef9-11e8-b725-92c89fe3ca4c_story.html
  2. ↑ https://www.ehs.washington.edu/fire-life/basic-electrical-safety
  3. ↑ https://youtu.be/k95_Rnjr_DY?t=41s
  4. ↑ Jesse Kuhlman. Master Electrician, Kuhlman Electric. Expert Interview
  5. ↑ Jesse Kuhlman. Master Electrician, Kuhlman Electric. Expert Interview
  6. ↑ https://youtu.be/jKAPpxK5T2E?t=21s
  7. ↑ Jesse Kuhlman. Master Electrician, Kuhlman Electric. Expert Interview
  8. ↑ https://www.herrmannservices.com/blog/how-to-reset-a-circuit-breaker/
  9. ↑ https://www.herrmannservices.com/blog/how-to-reset-a-circuit-breaker/
More References (14)
  1. ↑ https://www.herrmannservices.com/blog/how-to-reset-a-circuit-breaker/
  2. ↑ https://www.herrmannservices.com/blog/how-to-reset-a-circuit-breaker/
  3. ↑ https://youtu.be/jKAPpxK5T2E?t=2m42s
  4. ↑ https://youtu.be/zqcJFfWYiAI?t=33s
  5. ↑ http://trustwaymetal.com/can-you-scrap-circuit-breakers/
  6. ↑ https://youtu.be/zqcJFfWYiAI?t=33s
  7. ↑ https://youtu.be/jKAPpxK5T2E?t=3m37s
  8. ↑ https://youtu.be/k95_Rnjr_DY?t=2m37s
  9. ↑ https://youtu.be/k95_Rnjr_DY?t=2m28s
  10. ↑ https://youtu.be/jKAPpxK5T2E?t=4m11s
  11. ↑ https://youtu.be/jKAPpxK5T2E?t=4m11s
  12. ↑ https://youtu.be/jKAPpxK5T2E?t=4m35s
  13. ↑ https://youtu.be/jKAPpxK5T2E?t=4m45s
  14. ↑ https://youtu.be/zqcJFfWYiAI?t=33s

About This Article

Jesse Kuhlman Co-authored by: Jesse Kuhlman Master Electrician, Kuhlman Electric This article was co-authored by Jesse Kuhlman. Jesse Kuhlman is a Master Electrician and the Owner of Kuhlman Electric based in Massachusetts. Jesse specializes in all aspects of home and residential wiring, troubleshooting, generator installation, and WiFi thermostats. Jesse is also the author of four eBooks on home wiring including "Residential Electrical Troubleshooting" which covers basic electrical troubleshooting in residential homes. This article has been viewed 787,251 times. 79 votes - 87% Co-authors: 18 Updated: January 20, 2025 Views: 787,251 Categories: Electrical Safety | Electrical Wiring and Safety Switches Article SummaryX

To change a circuit breaker, find the main circuit breaker box and locate the defective breaker by looking for a tripped breaker. Next, turn off the branch breaker boxes, the main power, and the individual breakers. Remove the screws holding the circuit panel's face plate, then loosen the screws holding the wires on the defective breaker. Then, remove the old breaker and replace it with a new one with the same amperage. Replace the wires, tighten the screws, and screw the panel's face plate back into place. For more information on replacing the wires correctly, read on! Did this summary help you?YesNo

In other languages Spanish Portuguese Russian German French Italian Chinese Japanese
  • Print
  • Send fan mail to authors
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 787,251 times.

Reader Success Stories

  • Dave M.

    Dave M.

    Jun 19, 2017

    "I wanted to replace a breaker, but knew safety came first. This article outlined exactly what to check for before..." more
More reader stories Hide reader stories Share your story

Did this article help you?

Yes No Advertisement Cookies make wikiHow better. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Jesse Kuhlman Co-authored by: Jesse Kuhlman Master Electrician, Kuhlman Electric Co-authors: 18 Updated: January 20, 2025 Views: 787,251 87% of readers found this article helpful. 79 votes - 87% Click a star to add your vote Dave M.

Dave M.

Jun 19, 2017

"I wanted to replace a breaker, but knew safety came first. This article outlined exactly what to check for before..." more Chelsea S.

Chelsea S.

Jul 23, 2016

"As a single mom, YouTube is my teacher for home repairs. Replacing a 30-year-old breaker seemed doable, but this..." more Donald B.

Donald B.

May 31, 2017

"When a circuit breaker randomly started tripping for no reason, I was stumped. But these steps walked me through..." more Rated this article: Jean B.

Jean B.

Jul 20, 2017

"I scratched my head when an unused circuit kept randomly tripping. But these steps walked through testing to..." more Rated this article: Liem Do

Liem Do

Aug 18, 2017

""Make sure it's turned off all the way before turning it back on" did the trick for me. Thanks for..." more Share yours! More success stories Hide success stories

Quizzes & Games

How Good Are My Survival Instincts QuizHow Good Are My Survival Instincts QuizTake QuizAm I Smart QuizAm I Smart QuizTake QuizShould We Break Up QuizShould We Break Up QuizTake QuizWhy Can't I Sleep QuizWhy Can't I Sleep QuizTake QuizMental Health QuizMental Health QuizTake QuizGhost Hunting GameGhost Hunting GamePlay

You Might Also Like

Tell if a Circuit Breaker Is BadHow toTell if a Circuit Breaker Is BadReset a BreakerHow toReset a BreakerFind the Fuse Box or Circuit Breaker BoxHow toFind the Fuse Box or Circuit Breaker BoxInstall a Circuit BreakerHow toInstall a Circuit Breaker

Trending Articles

What Emojis Mean Sex?What Emojis Mean Sex?100+ Flirty Things to Say to a Girl & Boost Her Self-Esteem100+ Flirty Things to Say to a Girl & Boost Her Self-EsteemType A B C D Personality TestType A B C D Personality TestKissing Tips: The wikiHow Guide to the Perfect KissKissing Tips: The wikiHow Guide to the Perfect KissTell That Your Crush Likes You BackHow toTell That Your Crush Likes You BackCat Sleeping Positions: 22 Common Poses ExplainedCat Sleeping Positions: 22 Common Poses Explained

Watch Articles

Calculate the Volume of a PyramidHow toCalculate the Volume of a PyramidThe Best Way to Exfoliate Your Scalp (Plus, What to Use)The Best Way to Exfoliate Your Scalp (Plus, What to Use)Save Money as a KidHow toSave Money as a KidPolish AluminumHow toPolish Aluminum2 Easy Renter-Friendly Options to Hang Your Window Treatments2 Easy Renter-Friendly Options to Hang Your Window Treatments Insert Slide Numbers in PowerPointHow to Insert Slide Numbers in PowerPoint

Trending Articles

Are You Unc? Discover How Old Your Vibe IsAre You Unc? Discover How Old Your Vibe IsWhat's My Hottest Feature QuizWhat's My Hottest Feature QuizGen Beta Slang QuizGen Beta Slang Quiz24 Different Types of Bras Explained24 Different Types of Bras Explained Play the Concentrate Game (For A Little Scare!)How to Play the Concentrate Game (For A Little Scare!)What Does Your Rice Purity Score Really Mean?What Does Your Rice Purity Score Really Mean?

Quizzes & Games

Do I Want a Divorce TestDo I Want a Divorce TestTake QuizHow Strong Am I?How Strong Am I?Take QuizOCD TestOCD TestTake QuizAm I Funny QuizAm I Funny QuizTake QuizWhat Chakra Do I Need to Balance QuizWhat Chakra Do I Need to Balance QuizTake QuizWould I Survive a Horror Movie QuizWould I Survive a Horror Movie QuizTake Quiz wikiHow
  • Categories
  • Home and Garden
  • Home Maintenance
  • Electrical Maintenance
  • Electrical Wiring and Safety Switches
wikiHow Newsletter You're all set! Helpful how-tos delivered toyour inbox every week! Sign me up! By signing up you are agreeing to receive emails according to our privacy policy.
  • Home
  • About wikiHow
  • Experts
  • Jobs
  • Contact Us
  • Site Map
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Info
  • Not Selling Info
  • Contribute

Follow Us

×

Get all the best how-tos!

Sign up for wikiHow's weekly email newsletter

Subscribe You're all set! X --728

Tag » How To Replace Circuit Breaker