If the current safety requirement is 30 amps, you can;t run if off of a larger circuit breaker. It violates NEC and is very unsafe.
If the current requirement is 40 amps , it will continuously trip a 30 amp breaker because it is too small of a breaker in electrical requirement.
You could, but it would be safest not to. A time delay fuse will allow for a short (12 seconds or less) spike in the current (up to three times the rated current for the fuse). This happens when you start up a motor, or a compressor, etc... If you were to replace a regular fuse (say 2 amp) with a time delay fuse (also 2 amp), then instead of breaking the circuit at 2 amps, the circuit will go 12 seconds at 6 amps before shutting down. This could easily start a fire, so for your safety, it is best to replace a fuse with the exact same kind that came out of it.
A low voltage fuse should be rated for 30 amps.
A couple of thing come into play here. If the fuse you found is 2.5 amps and the voltage is not higher that 125 volts, then it can be used if it fits in the fuse holder.
To answer this question the voltage of the shower is needed.
The fuse rating should be 5 amps
You physically can but sit will be unsafe, and will not protect the circuit because it will not blow when it should. Only replace a fuse with the same size fuse.
You can pull the fuse and take it to an auto sports store for a replacement. There should have a list on the fuse box as to the location of the fuse and how many amps it is, Never replace a fuse with another fuse that is more amps.
Another 750 mA fuse. 750 mA is equal to .75 amps. The max I would put in is a 1 amp fuse and I would want to replace it soon with the proper one.
in the fuse box! read your manual! when replacing make sure you replace the fuse with one of equal amperage (amps)
A 5-amp fuse is designed to fail if more than 5 amps goes through it. A 6-amp fuse does likewise with more than 6 amps. Therefore, if you replace a 5-amp fuse with a 6-amp, you might be leaving components vulnerable to damage and wiring vulnerable to overheating, which could start a fire. If you replace a 6-amp with a 5-amp, the fuse will burn out if the circuit is drawing between 5 and 6 amps.
You can and it will work as long as the circuits load remains below 10 amps. Any load amperage over 10 amps will continue to blow the smaller size fuse.
It depends greatly on your car. There should be a diagram on the fuse box, if none then check all fuses and replace with a fuse of the same amps.
It has a specific fuse on the fuse panel under your steering wheel. Replace with specified AMPS and check.
7.2kW shower = 32 Amp fuse = 6 mm2 cable size7.5kW shower = 40 Amp fuse = 10 mm2 cable size8.5kW shower = 40 Amp fuse = 10 mm2 cable size9.5kW shower = 40/45 Amp fuse = 10 mm2 cable size10.5kW shower = 45 Amp fuse = 16mm2 cable size
Yes, but it may blow if the load draws more than 10 amps.
Directions on changing a fuse for your 1994 Honda Civic are in the vehicle's manuals. If you do not have the manuals; take the fuse box cover off and on the inside is a directory, find which fuse goes to the cigarette lighter and using needle nose pliers or a fuse puller remove the bad fuse ad replace with a new fuse with the same amps. ( Fuses are color coded by amps.)
You could, but it would be safest not to. A time delay fuse will allow for a short (12 seconds or less) spike in the current (up to three times the rated current for the fuse). This happens when you start up a motor, or a compressor, etc... If you were to replace a regular fuse (say 2 amp) with a time delay fuse (also 2 amp), then instead of breaking the circuit at 2 amps, the circuit will go 12 seconds at 6 amps before shutting down. This could easily start a fire, so for your safety, it is best to replace a fuse with the exact same kind that came out of it.