I have never seen a 13 amp rated plug, it is not defined in the National Electric Code, are you sure this is what you have?
However, the NEC does allow both 15 and 20 amp receptacles that are being fed from a 20 amp circuit breaker.
AnswerA fused 13-A plug is the standard electrical plug used in the UK, Ireland, and many other parts of the world that use 230/240 V supplies. It is incompatible with the now-obsolete, 15-A plug (except in theatrical lighting setups) which uses a different pin shape and is unfused.
Yes, but you will need to ensure that a 5-A fuse is fitted inside the plug. '13-A' is its nominal rated current; the actual current is determined by the load which, in your question is 5 A. So a 5-A device is perfectly safe to use with a 13-A plug.
Only if you derate the overcurrent device to 13A. But why bother? 2A isn't that big a difference to justify replacing a fixture.
no, probably OK, cause they don't tell you but they do account for the excess current use, But by code, NO.
A wall outlet in the U.S. will either be 15 amp or 20 amp. But the answer to your question is no, as you would overload the 13 circuit.
Use the correct fuse and nothing else.
Most branch circuits in kitchens are either 15 or 20 amp. if in doubt use the lower (15) amp fuse.
The only way you can change a 15 amp to a 20 is you have to replace the 14 gauge wire going to it with a 12 gauge wire, then replace the 15 amp breaker with a 20 amp breaker. You can put a 15 amp outlet on a 20 amp circuit as long as there is more then one receptacle. A double receptacle counts as two receptacles. Steve Green Coeur d'Alene, Idaho
You can use the wire rated for 20 amps on a 15 amp receptacle but you can not use a 20 amp fuse on any device rated at 15 amps. This is a tricky part of the code about receptacle outlets, You can use a 15 amp duplex outlet on a 20 amp circuit. (duplex outlet two devices can plug in) If it is a single outlet then the outlet must be rated 20 amp. NEC table210.21(B)(3). ============ A 15 amp duplex receptacle can be wired to a 20 amp rated circuit. This means the breaker OR fuse protecting the circuit can be rated 20 amps if the wire is also rated at 20 amps (12 AWG). --Sparkfighter
It is NEVER a good idea to use a higher value fuse. The reason for the 10 Amp fuse is that it blows at 10 amps which the wire and device being protected is designed to handle. If you substitute 15 amps and that amount of current flows in your device, it may destroy the device and other things in the path of the current.
The 13 amp fuse with blow at the lower rate to the 15 amp fuse. And At 15 amp the motor is normally more powerful - check the wattage used in both
fuse number 1 is 10 amp fuse 2 is 25 amp fuse 3is 25 amp fuse 4 is a spare fuse 5 is 10 amp fuse 6 is a spare fuse 7 is 20 amp fuse 8 is 25 amp fuse 9 is 20 amp fuse 10 is 5 amp fuse 11 is 5 amp fuse 12 is a spare fuse 13 is 5 amp fuse 14 is 15 amp
The 1998 Ford Mustang owners manual shows : fuse # 13 - 15 amp - electronic flasher fuse # 18 - 15 amp - electronic flasher which fuse is for the turn signal flasher and which fuse is for the hazard flasher it does not specify
15 is the amp pf the cigarette lighter fuse in Astra envoy.
According to my Chilton repair manual: Fuse # 1 - 15 amp - for stop lamps/four-way flash/speed control inhibit Fuse # 11 - 15 amp - for park lamps / license lamps Fuse # 13 - 15 amp - for turn lamps/ back up lamps
Use the correct fuse and nothing else.
15 amp fuse marked courtsy 15 amp fuse marked courtsy
15 amp fuse under hood, labeled in diagram as "CIGAR"
Under the hood driver side fuse box labeled Mil 15 amp fuse, just change it
No, you could overload the wiring and start a fire.
Under the hood back side #46 a 15 amp fuse
20 amp body fuse 20 amp body fuse #15 on the fuse block 25 amp body feed fuse