In rural areas, there are frequent incidents of electrical leakage in lighting electrical ready boards, among which low-quality sockets have become a "hidden killer" that cannot be ignored. These inferior sockets often lack safety protection measures due to manufacturers using inferior materials to save costs, which can easily lead to safety accidents such as electric shock and fire.

The copper core wire of inferior sockets is too thin and has a small carrying capacity. When connected to high-power appliances, the wire will quickly heat up, and the insulation skin may melt, causing short circuits or even fires. In addition, some inferior sockets use low-priced plastic as the shell, which has poor temperature resistance and low flame retardant ability. Long term use can easily soften and deform, causing circuit short circuits and leading to electrical fires. What is even more worrying is that some inferior sockets still have the problem of "two core sockets", which lack protective grounding wires. Once the internal insulation components of the electrical appliance are damaged, the leakage current cannot be introduced into the ground, which can easily lead to electric shock accidents.

In addition to the quality issues of the sockets themselves, the lack of electricity knowledge in rural areas is also an important reason for the frequent occurrence of leakage accidents. Many farmers, in order to save expenses, purchase cheap and poor quality sockets. When using high-power appliances, they are prone to dangerous situations such as socket burning and circuit short circuits. At the same time, due to the lack of guidance on electrical safety, farmers often randomly connect wires and use wires from waste electrical appliances to connect electricity, which greatly increases the risk of leakage accidents.

To effectively prevent leakage accidents in rural lighting electrical ready boards, it is necessary to strengthen the supervision of inferior sockets and severely crack down on the production and sale of inferior sockets. At the same time, it is necessary to strengthen education on electricity safety for farmers, enhance their awareness of electricity safety, guide them to purchase and use qualified electrical products, and regularly inspect household electrical facilities such as wires and sockets, and timely replace aging and damaged components.