The kitchen socket is always burning and often causes tripping urgency

What is the state of "when the socket is on"?

Let's think that there is no plug in the electrical plug (it is easy to produce ambiguity in the explanation), first determine which switch is tripping: >>>More

Change the air opening with a larger capacity, because there are many plastic parts in the air opening, and the switch is easy to heat up when it is small, and the plastic parts will be deformed as soon as it is heated. The switch is out of order.

The wattage of electrical appliances in the kitchen is generally on the high side, and the frequency and time of use of induction cookers, rice cookers, and kitchen treasures (or electric stoves) are a few things for a long time. The socket burns out generally because the quality of the socket is not up to par, the copper inside the socket is in poor contact with the plug of the electrical appliance to play the arc, although many times we can not hear it, but this arc will gradually generate heat to increase the internal temperature of the socket, and with the aggravation of poor contact, the arc is also intensifying, and the heat generated is also increasing. The socket will one day not be able to withstand a complete strike. >>>More

There are more electrical appliances in your kitchen, and the wires of your kitchen socket are relatively thin, and the two situations are added together, which is easy to trip; Analysis: When only a small number of electrical appliances are used in the kitchen, the wiring of the socket can work normally; When you use several electrical appliances in the kitchen at the same time, and the power is relatively large, then, the wires on the socket can not stand it, the wires will be hot, hot, the air switch on the line of your home in order to prevent the line from being burned, it will trip to protect the line. In this case, you won't always use so many appliances at the same time, so sometimes they don't trip, sometimes they do. >>>More

Generally speaking, the power of kitchen appliances is relatively large, such as rice cookers, induction cookers, microwave ovens, etc., and the smaller ones are about 1500W, and the electric switch (whether it is an air switch) at home is small, and there is an overload, so the phenomenon as you said occurs. You can ask an electrician to change an air switch with a slightly larger milliampere, and it should be fine. Hope it helps.