My Dad just installed an electrical outlet in the living room, since then it seems like i have breakers tripping all the time. when i dry my hair with the bathroom light on, it trips...last night when i turned on two window ac's two breakers tripped. One for the ACs, and kitchen and one for the furnace...now when i put the furnace breaker to the on position, it still looks tripped (the red shows)...could all this be from the adding of the socket. When everything trips, the TV (new socket) stays on. any help would be appreciated.

We are in the process of installing an inground pool. The pool frame and shell is made of polymer resin. I am unclear as to how to bond this type of construction. I don't believe there will be any rebars. Does anyone have experiece with this type of pool? 1) Without a metal frame or rebar will a gropund rod be required? If so can it be laid horizontally in the excavated hole and back filled? 2) What is the method of bonding to the metal parts? I have read on the "homewiring" site (great site) that a number #6 wire gets attached to the metal parts and is tied to the grid. Is it typical to expect that the metal pool parts will have a clamp on them to bond to? If not what method is used? Is the #6 wire a bare wire like those used to ground a service panel? 3) If the ground rod is required, is a bonding wire run from each metal part to the rod. I ask this because the NEC claus says that they have to be tied to the grounding grid but not necessarily to each other. I am visualizing running the bonding wire from a wire clamp on the metal part to a ground clamp on the grid (or rod assuming it can be used) for each metal part. Does anyone know of any pictures showing how this is done? As always thanks in advance for any assistance. Pat