Auto Blade Fuse 40A 32V 58V ATO ATC ATY High Quality Automotive
Fuse Standard Medium Low Profile Car fuse
Standard auto fuse current: 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A, 5A, 7.5A, 10A, 15A,
20A, 25A, 30A, 35A, 40A
Voltage: 32VDC
Material: zinc alloy, PC
Standards: According To SAE J1284
Certification: UL, ROHS
Description of ATC Fuse
The classic ATC fuse is a plastic blade type. The amperage is noted
by both the color and printed on the top. You can test these fuses
through the exposed tabs with a meter.
Features of ATO Fuse
Wide Applications - Vehicle fuses suitable for most vehicles using
Blade Fuse:Marine, Boat, RV, ATV, UTV, Camper, Motorcycles,
Snowmobiles, Truck etc.
Easy to Check - Transparent appearance makes it easy to confirm
whether the fuse is blown.
Time -Current Characteristics of Automotive Standard Blade Fuse
| % Of Ampere Rating | Opening Time |
| 110% | >100 hours Min |
| 135% | 0.75 ~ 1800 s |
| 200% | 0.15~5 s |
| 350% | 0.04~0.5 s |
| 600% | 0.02~0.2 s |
Time -Current Characteristics of Automotive Standard Blade Fuse
Details of Medium Car Blade Fuse
| Part Number | Amperage | Rated Voltage | Voltage Drop | Body Color |
| ATY-1 | 1A | 32V | 250mV | 0000 |
| ATY-2 | 2A | 225mV | 0000 |
| ATY-3 | 3A | 200mV | 0000 |
| ATY-4 | 4A | 0000 |
| ATY-5 | 5A | 175mV | 0000 |
| ATY-7.5 | 7.5A | 150mV | 0000 |
| ATY-10 | 10A | 140mV | 0000 |
| ATY-15 | 15A | 125mV | 0000 |
| ATY-20 | 20A | 0000 |
| ATY-25 | 25A | 0000 |
| ATY-30 | 30A | 120mV | 0000 |
| ATY-35 | 35A | 0000 |
| ATY-40 | 40A | 0000 |
How to Use The Middle Blade Fuse
Step 1
Locate your car's fuse panel and the blown fuse. Fuse panels can
usually be found under the steering wheel.Most cars have
one or two fuse boxes under the hood, next to the engine or
battery. There may also be a fuse box inside the car, so keep
looking
if the fuse you're looking for isn't here, or if all the fuses here
are fine.Newer cars often have a fuse box underneath the dash
in an easily accessible location. Check the ceiling of the glove
box for a hinge that swings downward. You may need a flat-head
screwdriver to open the lid.Older cars often have their fuses in an
open box to the left of the brake pedal or the foot-operated
parking brake. It's difficult to examine the fuses closely in some
models, so bring a flashlight and/or hand mirror.Less commonly,
the fuse box is located in the trunk or under the rear seat.
Step 2
Remove the broken fuse. You can use a variety of tools (or skip the
tools and use your hands) to extract the blown fuse carefully.
Before you open or work on a fuse box, be sure that your vehicle's
ignition is turned off. Carefully remove fuses; they can break
easily and a broken fuse is a lot harder to get out than a fully
intact one.
Step 3
Insert a replacement fuse of the correct amperage—make note of the
fuse panel and your owner's manual on this one.This one
MAY NOT FIT your car!Please check the fuse size before ordering,
especially if you have a newer car and/or a foreign made car.
Step 4
Start the ignition to check if your handiwork has paid off. If the
same fuse blows soon after you replaced it or doesn't work at all,
it might be time for a trip to the mechanic.
Contact Details:
Tony chan
Email: tony@tianrui-fuse.com.cn
MP/Whatsapp: +86 13532772961
Wechat: 18088804797
QQ: 2210333129
