to provide 'over current' protection due to overload or failure of the appliance, device and also the associated wiring.
If the appliance or device draws more current than allowed, the fuse will melt first and open the circuit thus stopping the flow of current. Without a fuse there would be no limit to the current being drawn, the device and also the wires feeding it could overheat or even catch fire.
The plug provides a convenient location for the fuse and also allows the fuse to be appropriately sized for the particular device being used.
check fuses
There are 2 fuses for the cigarette plugs, one is in the fuse panel to the left of the steering column, the other is in the fuse box located behind the battery in the engine compartment.
air filter,spark plugs too cold, too hot,bad alternator,blown fuses...
under the hood and one in the trunk...the one in the trunk has the fuses for your auxiliary plugs, cigarette lighter
timing belt broke?
check your distributor cap and rotor, check the coil, check the wires, check fuses for ignition.
Fuses in plugs are color-coded to indicate their current rating and provide a quick visual reference for users. Each color corresponds to a specific amperage, making it easier to select the appropriate fuse for a given appliance's power requirements. This helps prevent overloading and potential electrical hazards, ensuring safety and proper functioning of the device. Additionally, color coding aids in the identification of fuses during replacements or inspections.
you would take out the spark plugs still attached to the spark wires. place the metal of the plugs onto a grounded metal spot. make sure they are not touching in order to prevent damaging them or blowing fuses.
We need fuses to make things that we buy with plugs work, like kettles, hair dryers and other important things that we use all over the home. Other wise without them noting work would unless it was powered by batterys.
No. Plugs, lamps and 220 V a.c. items are in parallel with the breakers.CorrectionAll loads are in parallel with the supply voltage, but in series with the circuit breakers or fuses.
Depends on the fuse, as there are many fuses that comply with BS standards. BS 3036 (re-wirable) and BS 1361/1362 are found in the plugs of many appliances....
There is a little box underneath the bonnet. Inside are the spark plugs and fuses, find the one you want to replace and give it a mighty pull until it comes out. the push the new one in.