Yes, and you should use a time delay fuse.
A time delay fuse will allow for a temporary spike in the current (up to 100 or 200% of the fuse rating), such as when starting a motor. A regular (non-time delay fuse) will not allow for any spike over the current rating of the fuse. If you have a motor that pulls 2 amps while running, but pulls 6 ampls while starting, then you will want to use either a 6 amp non time delay fuse, or a 2 amp time delay fuse. If you are talking about pyrotechnics, a time delay (properly called a slow burning) fuse will give you more time to run for cover.
Fuse F16 rating 30 A which is in the fuse box in the glove box compartment.
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.
In the context of electrical fuses, a "slow-blow" fuse, also known as a time-delay fuse, is designed to withstand temporary surges of current without blowing. It typically uses a code that includes letters and numbers indicating its specifications, such as amperage rating and voltage. Commonly, these fuses are marked with codes like "T" for time-delay or "D" for delay, followed by the amperage rating (e.g., T10 for a 10 amp slow-blow fuse). Always refer to the manufacturer's specifications for accurate identification and usage.
Fuses have two basic ratings. The first is current rating. The current rating is the amount of current that a fuse will safely pass before blowing. When the current flow through a fuse exceeds its rating, it opens up and breaks the circuit. If a fuse has a 5 A rating, it will open as current flow through it exceeds 5 amps. It is useful to note that there are some fuses that are designated as time delay. These fuses will sustain current in excess to their current rating for a short period before blowing. The fuse that blows immediately when its rated current is exceeded is an instantaneous fuse. The other way fuses are rated is by voltage. So when selecting a fuse, be sure that both the current and voltage rating are suitable for the application.Fuse rating is the permissible minimal current to pass in the fuse element,without causing the fuse to blow or melt.
Yes, a blown fuse can affect the central locking system on a Ford Mondeo MK2. The central locking is typically powered through a fuse, and if that fuse is faulty or blown, it can prevent the system from operating properly. Checking and replacing the relevant fuse can often resolve issues with the central locking not functioning. Always refer to the vehicle's manual for the specific fuse location and rating.
The time delay fuse allows a momentary overload due to startup current.
we use a time delay fuse at furnace area where heaters are used ect,
A time delay fuse will not blow at the first sign of an overload. It will delay blowing just long enough to allow a motor to start or a compressor to startup.
There is no difference. Slo-Blo is just a trademarked name for a time delay fuse.
It is ok to use a fuse with a higher amperage rating and not ok to use a fuse with a smaller amperage rating why?
Time delay fuse.