You said fuse, so I am assuming it is an old main panel and that there are perhaps 2 or 3 fuses in the panel. First off you have to be very careful not to get electrocuted working with a main fuse. Here are some assumptions to check not knowing your configuration.
If you have some power, but not all and multiple circuits have no power, you may have blown a fuse on one leg of the power from the Power Company.
If you have no power and there isn't a power outage in your area you may have blown fuse.
Best way to check is with a volt meter. You can pick one up cheaply from local hardware store. Suggest one with a meter rather than a go/no go meter with a light or buzzer.
The black lead of the meter to ground and the red lead to each side of the fuse if you don't know which is in and which is out. There should be 120 V or there abouts on both sides of the fuse to ground.
When replacing the fuse there should be a disconnect switch so neither end of the fuse holder is live during a fuse change.
The maximum amperage capacity of a 125 amp panel with a main breaker is 125 amps.
The maximum amperage capacity of the 125 amp main breaker in the electrical panel is 125 amps.
The main fuse is in the engine bay fuse box located near the battery. It is the largest rated fuse, usually 60 amp or 80 amp.
hi there could you please tell me what the 100 amp fuse is powering as they normally have fuseable links to power up main branch lines to the fuse box on the camry's
The recommended size for a main breaker in a residential electrical panel with a 125 amp main breaker is typically 150 amps.
On the main fuse board when you open it there will be a diagram on the back of the lid. Look for a picture of a triangle with a ! inside. It will tell you where it is and what amp fuse you need to replace it with.
The Main fuse is in the fuse box under the hood on the drivers side. It is a 100 amp fuse.
I believe that it's either a 10 amp fuse or 20 amp. Check your fuses out. It should tell you.
Voltage rating is a maximum limit of voltage the fuse can handle, and as long as the replacement fuse has equal or higher voltage rating, it can be used. The amperage capacity of a fuse is what needs to be matched to the original fuse, in this case replacing a 2.5 Amp fuse with a 2.5 Amp fuse is important for safety.
For step by step guide to replacing the main fuse visit 2carpros.com/questions/1998-ford-escort-replace-100-amp-main-fuse
The main 100 amp fuse is located in the fuse box under the hood.
Three or four would be normal. The total current should not exceed the rating of the main panel, so depending on how intensively the different circuits are used, more could be installed.