Manufacturers have plenty of room to write the voltage and amperage in big bold clear letters. Instead they fill it full of advertising and make the important part the reason we're looking at it as small as possible I needed reading glasses and magnifying glass. The answer described above as the best answer truly is the best answer I can't even add to that
No
nope
The current rating is 2A (2 amps).
No, it is not recommended to replace a 250V 3.15A fuse with a 250V 2.5A fuse. The replacement fuse should have the same voltage rating, but the amperage rating needs to be equal to or higher than the original fuse to ensure proper protection against overcurrent.
yes it can but it may not protect as well the f5L is a fast blow fuse made to react quickly to the overcurent
T= timedelay 800= ? L=? 250V= volts
In most cases yes. but it depends on the application. The L in that model of fuse pertains to its ability to withstand destructive forces when it blows out.
Üretici: WickmannParça Numarası: F6.3H250VAmper: 6.3Voltaj: 250Malzeme: Seramik
NO! The circuit wiring is protected by that 3.15 amp fuse. Put a 5 amp fuse in the circuit and the wiring may overheat and cause a fire. Never over-fuse any circuit even in an emergency.
No, a T100L 250V fuse cannot replace a T80mA 250V fuse. The "T" indicates that it is a time-delay (slow-blow) fuse, while the numbers represent the current rating; 100L means 100 mA, and 80mA means the original fuse is rated for a lower current. Using a fuse with a higher current rating can pose a risk of overheating or damage to the circuit, as it may not blow in a fault condition. Always replace fuses with the same specifications to ensure safety and proper functioning.
In a fuse labeled T2AL 250V, the "L" stands for "Low breaking capacity." This indicates that the fuse is designed to break the circuit under low fault current conditions. The "T" signifies that it is a time-delay fuse, while "2A" indicates the current rating of the fuse, which is 2 amperes. The "250V" specifies the voltage rating of the fuse.
yes. the 250v just means that's the maximum voltage rating the fuse can handle .. so it can def handle 125v. just not vice versa.