The term "AT DR" on a fuse typically indicates that the fuse is an "A" type fuse designed for "Delay" or "Time-Delay" applications. This means it is built to withstand temporary overloads without blowing, allowing for brief surges in current, which is particularly useful in protecting motors and other inductive loads. The "DR" can also refer to specific ratings or characteristics defined by the manufacturer. Always consult the manufacturer's specifications for precise details.
there is no light chime fuse
It is the same fuse labeled for the door locks, "DR UNLK"
Automobile Glass fuse
Fast Acting Fuse
slow fuse
ABE Fuse stands for a fast acting ceramic tube fuse
That is the Air Bag System fuse.
circuit breaker fuse
if u mean dr who then its Matt smith.
There is a blown or missing fuse. On a Chrysler product it is usually the IOD fuse. That is the fuse for most of the accessories. ie the radio.
It is a circuit fuse in a vehicle. The fuse is used to protect the courtesy/clock circuit.
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine happened in 1993.