This knowledge will teach all the generations and will never gets old!! This will stay until forever!! Thank you Friend! You've helped all the households and humanity around the World🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
I really like how this video is put together, with the logical steps in order, from the very basic tools needed and a heed to safety. Very well done, Sir! Respectfully, I add my own tips here: Before I remove any wires (as in Step 4: Disconnect cord terminals from the kettle at 5:15) I take a photograph of the terminals with my cell phone, so I will have the colours of the terminals in correct order for the reassembly process. I started doing this some years ago, when we still had carburetors instead of fuel injection, I would use a "Polaroid instant camera" to take a photo of each step of the disassembly, and mark them #1, #2, and so on. Then, I could just go backwards with the photos for the reassembly, so as not to miss any steps. I would keep the photos in a box, marked with the model of that particular carburetor for future use. Of course, cell phones we all carry today make that process much easier! Something else I noticed is that at 5:50 "Check the cord using a test lamp" we were taught to use the multimeter aka "continuity checker" instead of using mains voltage, and also to "move around the cord" (especially at it's mechanical connection points) to see if the cord is intermittent, as a safer (but not necessarily better) option over actual mains testing. Finally, today when I check such cords, a use a "Megger" hi test to check and see if there is any insulation breakdown, though that's itself somewhat hazardous if you don't pay heed to safety, and requires a much more expensive meter (though in my case, i already have one on hand for testing amateur radio coaxial cables anyway.) Living in the US/Canada "Throw it Away When It's Broken Society" I have always done as many repairs as possible, kept old objects for spare parts to mend broken ones, fabricated new parts or tried to make the things more durable with my own modifications, and so on. This has saved me I'm certain by now, many hundreds of dollars or who knows? Maybe thousands by now, since I'm 63, over and above the investment in good tools and meters and so on. While some may be annoyed by the things that break, I find repairing them to be not only somewhat financially rewarding, but rather enjoyable! All the Best! 73 DE W8LV BILL
My kettle was turning on/off before boiling. Step 1 in this case is to clean the copper terminals on the kettle and its base to remove any residue or corrosion that is preventing a good connection.
Excellent video on electric kettle troubleshooting..... Very easy to understand ...step by step description with charts was awesome...All the best sir.. keep it up...♥️♥️♥️👍
Best demonstration so now I can understand that why sometimes my kettle working properly and sometimes not even turning on. Means some loose connection
many channel they speak in hindi and sometimes can't understand but the way you explained is understandable it neat and clean ...❤️👍 Please upload more ..deserve one like and one subscribe ❣️
Very nice and didactic presentation as flowchart activities and safety personal equipment as gloves and shoes; it' very important. Of course it’s very important to check thermostatic system and switch too. Congratulations for your speech since Brazil!
@@snjvsnh my kettle gets heated up but the auto switch off button isn't working even after the kettle's heated up....also I'm not getting the sound clearly while the kettle's getting heated up....plz help me in this situation 🙏
The black stuff covering the connector to the heating element has worn off...is it a problem to use it without this? Can i use insulation tape to wrap the connection? Kettle was smelling when working and when i checked bottom, found the black stuff covering the connector to heating element had worn off
where does the cut wire source its energy from, when connecting it in series to the phase terminal of the cord and to the phase terminal of the plug of the lamp
This is one of the most dangerous videos I've watched. If you are watching this THINK TWICE about plugging in a cord with unprotected conductors in your hand. This is 250 volts and not even a qualified electrician would have open live wires that could hit a ground or somebody's body and electrocute them. The right and safe way is to use a test meter NOT with live wires. I can't believe this man is actually doing this. Please DO NOT use this method! I noticed he had his "confused" assistant, Raju, do the work. Maybe there's a reason for that.
At least Raju had shoes on, nothing like a good pair of sturdy shoes to stop you getting a belt from 250v. If you must use a test lamp, rig up an led and resistor with a 9v battery.
Informative video, but i am still having issues with my kettle, the kettle switch just melts off, it's happened two times now and i just can't figure out what's making it melt off. Could you help me in figuring this one out?
@@snjvsnh hi, i tried those, everything seems fine. I found one issue though, there's a loose connection with the bulb, it flickers sometimes, can that be causing the switch to melt? Also it doesn't turn off automatically now, we have to manually turn it off at the main switch
You did not check the contact points on the base. I have a fault in my kettle in the contact points and requires change. Looking for the availability of the spares for Prestige make kettle.
Sir, when I put to 'ON' the cut off switch at the handle, the switch immediately goes back to its original off position. I have tried to open the handle but I can't find any screws holding the handle, otherwise the water does get heated up as as I keep on pressing at the 'ON' position. Pls advice
