A Journal of our Travels

Fuses

Blade Fuse

These types of fuses (also known as spade or plug-in fuses) come in plastic body and two metal caps to fit in the socket. Mostly used in cars for wiring and short circuit protection. The rating of blade fuses are low as 12V.
They come in
Standard Blade (ATO) Fuse: The most common type of fuse in use, found in majority of vehicles produced since the late 1980's. 19.1 × 5.1 × 18.5 mm
Micro2 Blade Fuse: A mini version of the standard blade fuse with legs which protrude from the coloured plastic housing.
Mini Blade Fuse: A compact blade fuse design with prongs protruding below the plastic housing with triangulated (champhered) ends.
Low Profile Mini Blade Fuse: A short and stubby mini fuse with very short legs almost the same height as the plastic housing.
Maxi Blade Fuse: Hard to miss, this one is roughly three times the size of a standard blade fuse and offers currents up to 80A. These are commonly found in remote power battery boxes.

1A

Black

2A

Grey

3A

Violet

4A

Pink

5A

Tan

7.5A

Brown

10A

Red

15A

Blue

20A

Yellow

25A

Clear

30A

Green

40A

Orange

40A

Red

Stacks Image 1841

ANL Fuse

Hole spacing: 60mm
Hole size: 11mm

Stacks Image 1847

Mega Fuse

Hole spacing: 50.8mm
Hole size: 8.7mm
Length: 68.8mm

Stacks Image 1862

Midi Fuse

Hole spacing: 29.3mm
Length: 42.3mm

Stacks Image 1856

ANS Fuse

Hole Spacing: 30mm
Size: 40.8 x 12.1mm

Stacks Image 1868

Glass Fuses

3AG: 0.125 A to 50 A, 1/4 inch diameter (6.3mm) by 114 inch (31.8mm) long
M205:

Stacks Image 1876

Sponsored By Therese Elsey Photography

Therese Elsey Photography

Sponsored By Greg Elsey Professional Development