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A 10 Gage wire will carry 30 amps. But if you are talking 10 Gage fusible link wire then that's different, a fusible link wire is a delayed fuse & will melt if over loaded. The general rule of thumb in the automotive trade is use a fusible link wire 2 Gage smaller then the load wire. If you are using a 10 Gage wire then you should protect the circuit with 14 Gage fusible link. I hope this helps!
14 AWG Fusible link wire, available at any good automotive parts store.
Its the big black wire coming off the battety going into a smaller wire that connects to the alternator. the big black cable connects to a wire 4x as small that wire is the fusible link.
It's located on the end if the main power wire coming off the alternator. This wire connects to the starter. The fusible link is located on the starter end of the wire.
Ford's fusible links are usually connected to the battery side of the starter solenoid.
2 wire nsizes smaller than the wire you are protecting.
check fusible link wires connected to the starter..fusible links looks like a skinny wire that has a fatter wire in the middle...the fusible link is fat but on the inside the wire is skinny and act like a fuse which burns out once in a while...
the fusible links are next to the Battery you will have to take apart the wire harness cover then you will see them
In the engine compartment, passenger side, on top of the wheel well hump closer to the firewall is where it ends, follow the wires coming off of the alternator, you will have to remove the wires from the wire loom, the wire will be connected with a thick rubber insulation on either side of the fusible link(the words 'fusible link' will be printed on the side of the fusible link wire) then it has an eye end and is connected to a single connector panel with a few other wires this is all on the wheel well.
FUSIBLE LINKSA fusible link is just a fuse, but in a different form.A fusible link is a piece of insulated wire which is smaller than the other wire [s] in a circuit. Because it is slightly smaller [in diameter and therefore able to carry less current (Amps)] it will "fuse" [melt] opening the circuit cutting off the flow of electricity, and thus protecting the rest of the wires in the circuit if too much current is flowing in the circuit.In motor vehicles, the fusible link [s] is/are usually connected to the connector closest to the battery Positive terminal, and are a foot to a couple of feet in length and then connect to the Positive electrical system wires which go to the main fuse block/panel, and possibly some heavy power relays also.Simply, the fusible link is located between the battery and all the rest of the wiring system of a vehicle. If too much power load is drawing too much current, then the link is supposed to fail, protecting all the other wiring.
Fucible de luses delantales
A wire with a fuse spliced into it. They are common on battery cables