I also don't have screws but a "red thing". I will replace my Zinsco breaker when the California wildfire season returns in a few months and my neighborhood power is turned off. This is now an annual event in California. When I do I'll report back. My guess is you push the red thing to release the wire, just as you unscrew the screw to release the wire. BTW - does anyone know a good place to purchase a 20 amp single pole Zinsco breaker?
@@donaldlee6760 There are actual screws in the side that faces the interior of the panel (Found that out after almost breaking the damn thing), not sure what the red thing does. I also bought replacements at Lowes, they sell 15, 20 and 40 amps, but they are expensive as $h%7... Almost 100 dollars each when modern breakers go for around 15
I'd like to see the actual removal and the actual installation of the Zinscos because they can be difficult
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Don’t make more videos.
👍😁😘🇵🇷
whats your point?
What about those that don't have visible screws on the breaker, but a little red thing at the bottom?
I also don't have screws but a "red thing". I will replace my Zinsco breaker when the California wildfire season returns in a few months and my neighborhood power is turned off. This is now an annual event in California. When I do I'll report back. My guess is you push the red thing to release the wire, just as you unscrew the screw to release the wire. BTW - does anyone know a good place to purchase a 20 amp single pole Zinsco breaker?
@@donaldlee6760 There are actual screws in the side that faces the interior of the panel (Found that out after almost breaking the damn thing), not sure what the red thing does. I also bought replacements at Lowes, they sell 15, 20 and 40 amps, but they are expensive as $h%7... Almost 100 dollars each when modern breakers go for around 15
No wires to connect?