Wiki User
∙ 7y agoa 6.3 amp 125 volt fuse
a 6.3 amp 250 volt or 300 volt is fine with similar time delays
depending on application it may be easier to find a 10A it should still protect most of the components
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoYou can use a 6.3 amp 250 volt slow blow fuse as an alternative to a 6.3 amp 125 volt fuse. The higher voltage rating provides a safety margin and ensures compatibility with your device. Be sure to match the fuse's physical size and slow blow characteristics to ensure proper functioning.
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoa 4 amp, 125 volt fuse.
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If that is the size of the equipments originally fuse then the replacement should be exactly the same as the equipment manufacturer used. When fusing is that small it is used to protect the equipment very closely. By up sizing the fuse and allowing more amperage to reach the components of the equipment, on a fault could likely destroy the equipment.
Wiki User
∙ 7y agoIf the manufacturer of the equipment recommends a 6.3 amp fuse then that is what should be used in the device.
If it is an emergence to get the equipment up and running a substitution fuse should be no higher than 7 and no lower than 6 amps. Once the correct fuse is obtained change out the temporary fuse for the fuse with the correct rating of 6.3 amps.
The letters in T6.3AL250V typically refer to the electrical characteristics of a fuse. T indicates it is a time-delay (slow-blow) fuse. 6.3A specifies the current rating, meaning the fuse will blow if the current exceeds 6.3 amps. 250V indicates the maximum voltage the fuse is designed to protect against.
No, they are not interchangeable. The "T" and "F" designations refer to different types of fuses (time-delay and fast-acting, respectively) and have different performance characteristics. It is important to replace a fuse with the same type and rating as the original for proper protection and operation.
No, a time delay (slow-blow) fuse and an ordinary (fast-acting) fuse are designed with different characteristics to protect electrical circuits. Using a time delay fuse in place of an ordinary fuse could result in inadequate protection for the circuit or potential damage to equipment. It is important to always replace a fuse with the same type and rating as the original.
It is recommended to use a slow-blow fuse with the appropriate amperage rating specified by the manufacturer of the fridge. Make sure to consult the owner's manual or contact the manufacturer for the correct fuse specifications to avoid damaging the appliance.
For the 400 watt max power motor, the stock fuse on the Oster, two speed, 4094 is 8amp 250v (not sure if it's a slow of fast burn). After recently blowing my fuse, ran down to Radio Shack and got a replacement. Upgraded the connection by buying a fuse holder and soldered the connections. Works perfectly.
no A FRN fuse is a slow blow fuse where an non is a fast blow fuse. In a pinch a slow blow fuse can be use in a fast blow circuit but not the other way around.
It depends on the precise type of slow blow fuse, but in general terms a fuse with a slow blow characteristic will take longer to operate (blow) at high overload currents than one with a normal characteristic. For low overload currents it will operate in about the same time as a normal fuse.
If the fuse is labelled F it is fast-blow or T OR S it is slow-blow, the letter should be on the metal cap on the ends of the fuse.
The fast blow fuse will generally only have a straight wire between the terminals, while the slow blow version will have part of that wire coiled up as a spring.
another name could be "dual-element fuse" as these are the slow-blow type.
The time it takes for a fuse to blow, either "fast blow" or "slow blow" is determined by the design of the fuse and is described in a table or graph provided by the manufacturer. In general, the higher the applied overload current, the faster the fuse will blow. Fast blow fuses can open in milliseconds, slow blow fuses can open in several seconds. The fuse used depends entirely on the application and what kind of circuit it is protecting.
slow
Slow burning fuse usually to alot time to evacuate an area
Any piece of machinery that is designed to use a fast blow fuse should only use a fast blow fuse. For safety reasons this could save your life instead of taking it.
The letters in T6.3AL250V typically refer to the electrical characteristics of a fuse. T indicates it is a time-delay (slow-blow) fuse. 6.3A specifies the current rating, meaning the fuse will blow if the current exceeds 6.3 amps. 250V indicates the maximum voltage the fuse is designed to protect against.
Make sure that the fuse is the right size and the right type (slow blow or fast blow.) It the fuse is right then the electrical system will have to be checked to see what is drawing too much power.
No. A slow blow fuse is intended to survive a short overload from the startup of a piece of equipment, usually a motor or power supply. If you use a fast blow fuse in this application, it will tend to blow unexpectedly.Motors usually pull four times their rated running current on startup, but only for a very short period of time. The slow blow fuse, or slow trip circuit breaker, is designed to handle this. Similarly, power supplies need to charge the primary filter capacitor from zero voltage in one line cycle on startup. Worst case is turning on the power switch at the peak of the line cycle. Inductance of the transformer (if present) and dynamic resistance of the diode mitigates this, but there is still a larger than normal current transient. Again, the slow blow protective device allows this in the short term.Hy i'm GbRlEuEeN, i used f10a(fast) fuse to replace t5a fuse(slow) but was on audio sistem(subwoofer) and i will change back as soon il get the t5a. ( i tryed f5a first but blowed instant at power up.