No, the voltage rating should not be exceeded. However, you could use a 250v 10a fuse for a 125v 10a fuse.
No, you cannot use a 125V 2A fuse to replace a 125V 10A fuse. The lower-rated 2A fuse will blow under normal operating conditions if the current exceeds 2 amps, while the 10A fuse is designed to handle higher current levels without blowing. Using a fuse with a lower amperage rating than required can lead to frequent outages and potential damage to the circuit or devices. Always replace a fuse with one that matches the original's specifications.
Yes, you can use a 10A 250V power cord on a TV that supports input of 100-240V. The current rating of the power cord (10A) is within the range supported by the TV. Just ensure the plug fits securely into the TV's power input.
No, it is not safe to substitute a 10A 250V plug with a 6A 240V plug. The ampere rating of the plug needs to be compatible with the device's power requirements to avoid overheating or damage. It is recommended to use a plug that matches the original specifications of the device.
To determine the appropriate fuse size for a 10A heater, you should ideally use a fuse with a rating slightly higher than the device's operating current. In this case, a 15A fuse would be suitable to allow for a margin of safety while still protecting the circuit from overcurrent conditions.
I found it was a Yellow 20 Amp fuse (Fuse 56) on the Fuse board. This can be found by opening the glove box, and squeezing inwards the sides, this then drops down to reveal the fuse board. NB this was for my Transit Connect 2003.
no
No, you cannot use a 125V 2A fuse to replace a 125V 10A fuse. The lower-rated 2A fuse will blow under normal operating conditions if the current exceeds 2 amps, while the 10A fuse is designed to handle higher current levels without blowing. Using a fuse with a lower amperage rating than required can lead to frequent outages and potential damage to the circuit or devices. Always replace a fuse with one that matches the original's specifications.
Yes because it is of a higher rating. But make sure your equipment can take the rating too.
Yes, you can substitute a 6A 250V component with a 10A 250V component as long as the voltage rating is the same and the application does not exceed the 10A current rating. The higher-rated component can handle more current, making it a suitable replacement. However, ensure that other specifications, such as physical size and connection compatibility, are also met. Always consult relevant guidelines to ensure safety and compliance.
When a 250V, 2500W water heater is connected to a mains supply with a 5A fuse, the fuse will likely blow. This is because the heater draws approximately 10A (calculated by dividing the power, 2500W, by the voltage, 250V), which exceeds the 5A rating of the fuse. As a result, the fuse will interrupt the circuit to prevent overheating or damage, preventing the water heater from operating.
No, you cannot directly replace a KSD301G 125V 16A 240°C temperature switch with a KSD301 125V 10A 250°C temperature switch. The KSD301G has a higher current rating (16A) compared to the KSD301 (10A), meaning it can handle more current without overheating or failing. Additionally, while the KSD301 has a higher temperature rating, the difference in specifications may affect performance and safety, so using components with matching ratings is crucial.
No, a 10A fuse should not replace a 5A fuse. Fuses are designed to protect circuits by breaking the connection when the current exceeds a specified limit; using a higher-rated fuse can allow too much current to flow, potentially damaging the circuit or causing a fire. Always replace a fuse with one that matches the original rating for safety.
Yes, you can use a 10A 250V power cord on a TV that supports input of 100-240V. The current rating of the power cord (10A) is within the range supported by the TV. Just ensure the plug fits securely into the TV's power input.
I have a T10L 250V fuse in a control system and don not know what amperage this is. Can someone help ?? You can replace a 400ma fuse with a smaller amp fuse but never with a larger amp fuse. The amperage of the fuse is written on the fuse somewhere. If it has a 125 volt fuse then replace it with a 125 volt fuse. I got that, thanks!! The problem is that there is no amperage indicated on the fuse, only the T10L, and I was wondering if this is just the type of fuse, or if it was a codification of the amperage, like a 10A delayed or something... Class T fuses are non-renewable, current-limiting, and conform to UL 198H. Current ratings range from 0A to 1200A for 300V rated fuses, and 0A to 1,200A for 600VAC rated fuses (DC ratings are also available). The interrupting rating is 200kA rms symmetrical and these fuses are designed for protection of feeders and branch circuits in accordance with the NEC. Class T fuses must be labeled "Current Limiting", and may be labeled "Time Delay" if they pass time-delay requirements. I can find no listing for a T10L fuse in this class, so I cannot find the amp rating on this fuse. My guess is that it is a 10 amp fuse, which is far greater than a 400 ma fuse. So my answer is no, you cannot use this fuse.
No, it is not safe to substitute a 10A 250V plug with a 6A 240V plug. The ampere rating of the plug needs to be compatible with the device's power requirements to avoid overheating or damage. It is recommended to use a plug that matches the original specifications of the device.
The 312 designation means that it is a 312 series fuse made by a company called Littelfuse. This is a series of fast acting, glass cartridge fuse. Knowing the series allows you to look up the exact specifications for the fuse at the company's website. The fuse would have a rating impressed into one if the steel caps that looks like: 250V 312 5A Indicating it is a 250 Volt, 5A fuse, and is a Littelfuse 312 series, which implies fast acting, specific performance specifications and its size (31.75+/- 1.12mm x 6.25 +/- 0.3mm).
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