Forum Discussion
tenbear
Jun 02, 2015Explorer
Usually the GFCI is the first in the chain. When the GFCI is tripped it cuts the power off to itself and to all the outlets that follow it. It's purpose is to cut off the power if it detects a current flow in the ground wire, or is it a current unbalance in the hot and neutral. If you trip the GFCI, the GFCI and all the outlets that follow it should be without power. Plug a light into the working outlet an see if it is controlled by the GFCI. Try the same with one of the non-working outlets.
Edit: Re-reading your posts, you may have a bad GFCI IF it is wired after the one working outlet. I would think that the manufacturer would want the kitchen outlet protected by the GFCI.
Check your outside outlets. If they have gotten wet and are GFCI protected, they could be your problem.
Edit: Re-reading your posts, you may have a bad GFCI IF it is wired after the one working outlet. I would think that the manufacturer would want the kitchen outlet protected by the GFCI.
Check your outside outlets. If they have gotten wet and are GFCI protected, they could be your problem.
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