For about the past year I've been having trouble with my microwave and washing machine, I bought the cheapest microwave because I barely use it and I had bought a used washing machine years ago. So, I just assumed they were both breaking. Until one day I smelled a slight burning smell coming from my circuit box. Nothing was tripped, but I was scared something was going to catch on fire so I cut the power to everything and took it off to look. I didn't see any smoke or any burnt wires. But then immediately after wards my hot water tank also stopped working. So I just figured I blew one of my breakers. Before I had a chance of fixing it my hot water tank starts working again. But I notice the outlet the microwave was plugged into (which is now unplugged) and one other outlet in my kitchen are barely working. I always use the one for my vacuum. When I plugged the vacuum in it was barely working. Then a few days later my hot water tank stopped working again. Then I borrowed my father-in-laws volt meter and found out one leg of my power is out. Every other breaker is working. Left leg side works right side does not work. I live in a mobile home, so I thought then it could be my outside fuses. I went out and looked and they were very burnt. I bought new fuses and replaced them. Also bought a new breaker because I know how to change them. but after all of that still one leg isn't working. (it's a Sunday so I can't call my power company) Any advice?

[ATTACH]52275[/ATTACH] As you can see above... I was off just a little on matching the hole to the knockout. The screw hole to the left exposes just a small amount of wood like the knockout does, but I feel like this isn't acceptable to leave the knockout like this with the locknut and bushing. It is secured as the locknut and bushing are sealed against 50% of the panel, the other 50% being the exposed wood. I just don't know what I can put on the knockout under the locknut to make this right, or is this acceptable?