30 amp
No. If the voltage rating of a fuse is too low for the circuit in which it is fitted then, when the fuse operates (i.e. its link melts), the circuit voltage might maintain the resulting arc within the fuse, and it will fail to protect that circuit.
If a thick copper wire is used in a fuse then by definition of a fuse this device would no longer be defined as a fuse. A fuse in a circuit is used to protect the conductors feeding the load of that circuit. The circuit, if using a thick copper wire in a fuse, would then be considered as a non fused circuit.
There are 2 different types of these devices: circuit breakers (which can be reset after the problem is fixed) and fuses (which must be replaced after the problem is fixed).
No current bro? Depends
Yes, as long as the amp rating is the same. Examples, 600v 100amp fuse can be used in a 120v 100 amp's location.
A fuse can protect the conductors in both a series and parallel circuit.
A circuit breaker/fuse is designed to protect the wiring from getting overloaded.
It is a circuit fuse in a vehicle. The fuse is used to protect the courtesy/clock circuit.
Fuses protect circuit componentsNothing
To protect the rest of the circuit.
They both (try to) protect the rest of the circuit.
It does not have a circuit breaker. It uses a fuse to protect the circuit. Look for a blown fuse in the fuse panel under the dash on the drivers side.I believe the cigarette lighter circuit is protected with a glass barrel fuse not a circuit breaker. Check the fuse box for a blown fuse.
The fuse is designed to protect the circuit under fault conditions to aleviate damage
To protect the components in the circuit from overcurrents.
This circuit needed to have a fuse installed before the circuit was energized. Now the circuit is going to need new wiring along with a fuse before the system is re energized.
Fuse, screw in or plug, circuit breaker, fuseable link
No. If the voltage rating of a fuse is too low for the circuit in which it is fitted then, when the fuse operates (i.e. its link melts), the circuit voltage might maintain the resulting arc within the fuse, and it will fail to protect that circuit.