Axial Leaded Slow Blow Glass Fuse 3.6x10mm

3.6x10mm Axial Leaded Slow Blow Cartridge Micro Glass Fuse 2A 250VAC For LED Lighting

Features Of Axial Leaded Slow Blow Glass Fuse

Designed to UL/CSA 248 Standard.

Slow blow, glass body fuse in a compact package.

This space saving fuse is ideally suited for lighting, power supply,and adapter applications.

Main Parameters Of Axial Leaded Slow Blow Glass Fuse

Dimensional Drawing Of Axial Leaded Slow Blow Glass Fuse (mm)

Part Numbering Of Axial Leaded Slow Blow Glass Fuse

Operating Characteristics Of Axial Leaded Slow Blow Glass Fuse

Installation Recommendations Of Axial Leaded Slow Blow Glass Fuse

Propose installation way as following picture.

A.   Horizontal installation

B.   Vertical installation

C.   Vertical installation

Glass & Ceramic Tube Fuses

Automotive

Used in older-model cars, glass tube fuses today are found primarily in automotive accessory applications. The expansive Cooper Bussmann line of glass fuses includes many types and sizes in addition to those listed in this catalog. Call Cooper Bussmann for more product details if you have requirements which are not covered here.

Appliances and Consumer Electronics

Glass and ceramic tube uses are often used to protect appliances and consumer electronics. As electronic equipment becomes smaller, the circuits and components become more delicate and easily damaged. Fuses are the preferred method of protection due to their accuracy, small size and reliability. Fuses are available in a wide variety of amp ratings to provide precise protection. Generally, two sizes of user-replaceable fuses are found: the 1/4” x 11/4” and 5 x 20mm. Each is available in a variety of volt and amp ratings.

Fuse Types

There are two basic types of fuses available for appliances and consumer electronics: fast-acting or time-delay. Any replacement fuse must match the one it’s replacing. In general, fast-acting fuses are a single strand of wire or strip of metal. Time-delay fuses usually have a coiled wire, a thick element wrapped in wire, or a spring. Most electronic fuses will have the voltage and amp rating stamped on the end cap. The type of fuse can generally be visually identified. Also, owner’s manuals will have the correct replacement fuse generically identified. For example: “Use a 2 amp, time-delay, 250 volt fuse.”

Glass and ceramic tube fuses vary by diameter and length:

AGU fuses: 13/32” x 11/2”

ABC, AGC, GBB, MDA, MDL and MDQ fuses: 1/4” x 11/4”

AGX fuses: 1/4” x 1”

GBC fuses: 1/4” x 31/32”

AGW fuses: 1/4” x 7/8"

AGA fuses: 1/4” x 5/8”

SFE fuses are 1/4” diameter and change in length as amp ratings increase

GDA, GDB, GDC, GMA, GMC and GMD fuses: 5 x 20mm

Fuse Selection Criteria

For electronic/electrical applications, fuse must be rated at 125V or better.

Voltage must match or exceed the fuse being replaced (125V for household current; 12V for auto; 24V for heavy duty).

Fuse must match required fuse characteristic – either fast-acting or time-delay.

Amp rating must match that of the original fuse.

A Note on Voltage Rating

All fuses have a voltage rating. To maintain safety, this voltage rating should not be exceeded in application, although it is acceptable to use a higher rated fuse in a lower voltage application. For example: A fuse rated for 125 volts is appropriate in household (110V) or automotive (12V), while a fuse rated for 32 volts is appropriate for automotive (12V), but not for household (125V). Always replace a fuse with one of the same or higher voltage rating.