fuses blow because their amperage is exceeded. you have a short somewhere, or the coil on the ac compressor is drawing too much current. DO NOT PUT A HIGHER RATED FUSE IN PLACE OF THE OLD ONE!!!!!!!!!!! that will cause more problems (such as a fire) is you have a wiring schematic, you can unplug all items less one, and try that until the fuse blows. you can also try to splice in fuses (of the correct amperage) in various points in the circuit if the wiring is hard to trace.
why would a circuit not work when a wire is replaced with a cotton string
no rubber stops the flow of electricity
Resettable circuit breakers.
You need to find the rating label on the unit. It would not be unusual for this to happen. I expect you need a 20 amp circuit.
From what I gather, it is a device that protects the evaporator in Nissan and some other automotive AC systems from freezing up. The device is a transistor switch component driven by voltage or current derived from an integral thermistor. Colder/Freezing temperatures cause the circuit to open and through the ECM and Air Conditioner Relay stop the compressor. The unit used by Nissan works as follows: As the temperature is decreasing the circuit opens around 38 to 37° F to turn off the compressor. There is a one to two degree hysteresis in the unit to prevent rapid cycling of the compressor. The device closes the circuit when the temperature reaches 39 to 41°F.
WHICH COMPRESSOR, AIR SUSPENSION OR A/C.........???
A circuit breaker must be reset to ON after a short circuit but does not need to be replaced. It depends on the type of CB. A fuse is also a circuit breaker and it needs to be replaced after a short circuit. Relayed circuit breakers have to be "picked up" after a dropout and need not be replaced as such.
Typical causes of a compressor not running are: low coolant, blown fuse in compressor circuit, bad compressor, bad temperature sensor.
why would a circuit not work when a wire is replaced with a cotton string
No.
It is possible that the circuit breaker for the compressor unit is thrown (switched to "off"). Go outside to the compressor unit and follow the big cable up to the circuit breaker panel on the wall. If it is off, throw the switch to "on." If that is not the problem, something is probably wrong with the compressor unit. Turn off the breaker panel and call a repairman.
Have the circuit breaker replaced.
You would need to put an amp-meter on the circuit to see what the current draw is like. ====== If the compressor is shorted to ground you cannot check the amp draw because it will constantly kill the circuit breaker. A better way to go would be to check the continuity of the compressor to ground and each winding.
Electric current
"The series circuit can be replaced, however it is not an easy task and it is best left up to professionals in computer repair unless you have extensive experience with computers."
Hopefully it's a fuse.
Open circuit breakers. Poor electrical connections to the compressor, thermostat or bad wires not telling relay to cut the compressor on. Elaborate