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usually the trip switch knob you press to reset trip switch is turned left for hours or right for minutes you may find it's the other way round but that is no big deal
Trip A is the mileage you have driven since the Trip A was last reset. Trip B is the mileage you have driven since the Trip B was last reset. To reset the Trip A or Trip B mileage select either the trip a or trip b mileage, hold down the select/reset button until the mileage turns to 0.
There will be more info on this in your owners manual. If you do not have one you can take a couple of minutes to register an account on the Toyota.com website, enter your vehicle info, and you will be able to view online PDF versions of your owners manual.
There's obviously there is a short or electrical overheating problems omewhere in the appliance that's causing the circuit breaker (Reset Button) to trip. Stop using the AC unit and have it checked by a professional.
My arc fault breaker trips in my bedroom when ever a load is put on line. The trunk line comes into a three gang switch box and feeds the entire room. At times I can turn my ceiling fan and light on for 10 to 20 minutes before the breaker trips. Other times the breaker will trip when either switch is first turned on. I plugged a 4 watt night light in a wall receptical, without the ceiling light or fan on, it also trips the breaker. I have had other plug in lamps, 60 watt, work in other recepticals for a while. The problem seems to appear in all recepticals and lighting in the room.
Suzuki as a rule have trip and reset buttons on the dash. Press the trip first and then the reset in quick succession. use the reset to adjust and trip to switch hours too minutes. I think the book says press the buttons at the same time, mine would never work this way, I found my own way
Furnace. To confirm use an Ampprobe or other brand ampmeter and see how much current is being drawn. If it is more that 80% of the breaker rating, it si for sure the Furnace.
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