Fuse Carrier, PCB Mount

250V, 6.3A, 5 x 20mm, Solder, Through Hole MULTICOMP PRO MC000827Fuse Carrier, PCB Mount, 250V, 6.3A, 5 x 20mm, Solder, Through Hole De afbeelding is alleen ter illustratie. Zie de productbeschrijving. Fabrikant:MULTICOMP PROArtikelnr. fabrikant:MC000827Ordercode:2461158Uw art.nr.: Technische datasheet: MC000827   Data papier Bekijk alle technische documenten Productgegevens Fuse Holder Type: PCB Fuse HolderFuse Size Held: 5mm x 20mmHolder Terminals: Through HoleProduct Range: Multicomp … Read more

Fuse Carriers

Fuse box and melted fuses Reference Page One of the most alarming sights for a DeLorean owner is a fuse box with one or more of the fuse positions melted and crispy-looking, with the fuse itself bubbly and deformed, as shown below. That’s an extreme case, but note that the 20A fuse 3 spaces below … Read more

fuse carrier

Fuse Boxes 101: What They Are, How They Work, & Why They’re Important When you think of a fuse box, what comes to mind? Do you know where it is in your home or how it works? Well, let’s start from the beginning. A fuse box is an electrical panel containing fuses and circuit breakers … Read more

63 amp fuse carrier

What Does Your Home Fuse Box Actually Do? A fuse box directs and controls power in your home, like an air traffic control center for your electricity. Most homes today have circuit breakers rather than fuses, but either way we are talking about the electrical control panel when we say fuse box. Power comes in … Read more

Fuse Carrier – 5 amp fuse

Alcomet Fuse Carrier (Black) to mate with Artic Fuse Holder. The Alcomet Fuse Carrier is a safe and cost effective solution for replacing existing Artic ‘carriers which contain asbestos and fuse wire. Tested to BS HD 60269-2 (formerly BS88-2) the Alcomet Fuse Carrier can be inserted directly into the existing Arctic holder, eliminating the need to drill … Read more

What is a Fuse?

Fuses are basic safety devices widely deployed in electrical circuits for excess current or overcurrent protection. If a stronger than expected current surges through, the fuse will blow and break the circuit, minimising heat damage and reducing the risk of electrocution or fire. This is called tripping a circuit. The point at which a fuse … Read more