Ty!!

Is the mirror just glass or is it framed. If it is just glass they make mounts specifically for mirrors which attack with screws so you can use drywall anchors. If the picture hanging hooks are going to push the mirror out from wall that is a accident waiting to happen and will probably break the mirror eventually. If the mirror is framed and uses a wire on the back you might be fine with the picture hooks, but drywall anchor and screw will be much stronger.

> triangle hooks

can you wire these together and use one wall attachment?

also I think the hooks are sold separate from the anchors

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Replace it, have the springs checked. Don't mess with the springs yourself and don't mess with a worn out opener.

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Yeah I turned the breaker back on and all other lights on circuit work.

If the dimmer was kaput would that stop the light working from the other switch?

Seal the floor with an anti slip sealant, then put down the Norsk.

> This subreddit doesn't allow pictures with help posts

We absolutely do allow it. You need to paste the picture link into the text of your post.

You need to take a voltage tester and trace it back. Lamp holder, dimmer switch, then trace the circuit back to your panel. If you have outlets on that circuit, I would check to see if they are the push in types. They can melt when you trip the breaker.

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Rust is to be expected and hardly makes rims unusable

Like DK said, if the outlet itself is grounded you would be fine, but it may not be. You could, depending on your setup, run your own wire from the grounding screw part to a conductive metal rod outside that you hammer into the ground. Make sure you use a fairly thick gauge wire.

Here in the Philippines we have 2 prong outlet as standard and we just usually break off the ground prong off. BTW we are on 220v 60 Hz. -- Just saying not a pro.

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Don't trust the color. They can mean nothing. Colors can be used for right or left wound, inventory, or even installation purposes. Source: me, in the door business since the 90s.

turned the breaker back on?if so the dimmer is probably kaput

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https://www.etrailer.com/s.aspx?qry=Trailer+Tires+and+Wheels&furl=-pg-Trailer_Tires_and_Wheels-sf-Tire_with_Wheel-pc-15_Inch-sz-5_on_5_Inch

Basically, by using the 2-prong, you run a higher risk of your PC being destroyed by excess current. A surge protector will not help. A three prong adaptor will probably not help (unless the outlet box itself is grounded).

The GFCI will protect you if your PC gets energized by the circuit (e.g. if you have a metal case and the metal case gets energized).

A GFCI won't protect your PC against a power surge though. Your equipment would still get fried. (This is why an ungrounded GFCI carries a "No Equipment Ground" sticker.)

>Hm I've seen sources that say it's only purpose is to secure the plug into a wall, it won't provide ground but I'm not a professional

The post-er said, "if the outlet conduit is grounded," this will ground your connection as well. If the outlet is not grounded, it will only serve as you have commented - it will deliver power and allow your machine to run, but no surges will be diverted to the grounding circuit since there is none.

I am not a.pro either, and could be wrong