What can you do if your new coffee maker keeps on blowing your GFIs but it works fine on your unprotected outlets but you want it on the GFI?

A properly functioning GFI compares the electrical energy going out through the "Hot" line to the current coming back through the neutral line. If there is a difference, the remaining electrical energy is going "somewhere else", and that condition is called a "ground fault."

If you assume that the GFI is working properly (that's a safe assumption if other appliances function normally on the GFI circuit), then the coffee maker has a ground fault. You should probably take it back and get one that works properly.

AnswerA properly functioning GFI compares the electrical energy going out through the "Hot" line to the current coming back through the neutral line. If there is a difference, the remaining electrical energy is going "somewhere else", and that condition is called a "ground fault."

If you assume that the GFI is working properly (that's a safe assumption if other appliances function normally on the GFI circuit), then the coffee maker has a ground fault. You should probably take it back and get one that works properly.