cannesdo wrote:
Ok, mine don't have that little reset button on them. Does that mean I have to find the one that's blown and replace it?
Only if its bad.
The breaker may be working correctly, there could be an over current condition on that branch.
If you find a voltage drop when testing, disconnect one of the leads, let the breaker cool, and after about 15-30 minutes, measure the resistance across the terminals.
A low ohm reading means it reset and is working correctly - there is an excessive current draw in that branch.
I high ohm reading means the breaker is bad and needs to be replaced.
EDIT: Oh and don't replace any breaker with one that has a higher current rating or you could create a possible fire issue.
