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32VDC 20A Low Profile Mini Fuse , 11mm Mini Blade Car Fuses

32VDC 20A Low Profile Mini Fuse , 11mm Mini Blade Car Fuses

Model Number:AB11020
Minimum Order Quantity:1000 Pieces
Delivery Time:2 Weeks
Payment Terms:T/T
Place of Origin:Dongguan City,Guangdong Province,China
Price:Negotiable
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Location: Dongguan Guangdong China
Address: Bld. 15,Yanhe East Road,Xiangdong Village, Dalingshan Town,Dongguan 523833,Guangdong,China
Supplier`s last login times: within 27 hours
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Product Details


Plug In Zinc Alloy Automotive Fuses Mini Auto Blade Fuse Rated 32VDC 20A Yellow 11mm For Automotive Passenger Car


Overview

he MINI Fuse is quickly becoming the new standard for vehicle circuit protection throughout the world. Its miniature design, meets the need for more circuits to be protected while utilizing less space, and its ability to cope with high temperatures in adverse environments makes the MINI Fuse the recommended choice for protection.





Time-Current Characteristics

In1.1In1.35In2.0In3.5In6.0In
1-35A>100HoursMin.Max.Min.Max.Min.Max.Min.Max.
0.75 s1800 s0.15 s5 s0.04 s0.5 s0.02 s0.1 s



Ratings

Part NumberAmpere(A)VoltageVDCBody Color
AB110011A32VBlack
AB110022A32VLt.Gray
AB110033A32VViolet
AB110044A32VPink
AB110055A32VTan
AB110757.5A32VBrown
AB1101010A32VRed
AB1101515A32VBlue
AB1102020A32VYellow
AB1102525A32VNatural
AB1103030A32VGreen
AB1103535A32VPurple
Dimension
Fast Acting, Low Voltage For UP To 32v DC
Material* Body: Plastic.
* Metal: Zinc Alloy
StandardAccording To SAE J2077
To Permit More Fuses in The Same Amount of Space
Fuses Are Color-Coded For Easy Amperage Identification.



Temperature Rerating Curve




Time-Current Characteristic Curves




How to Change a Car Fuse in 8 Easy Steps


Whether it's the rattling that comes and goes with the moon phases, a timing belt that obeys only changes in barometric pressure, or the sudden flickering of that dreaded check engine light, certain car problems require the professional experience and honest technical knowledge only a mechanic can bring. This doesn't mean you should be afraid to approach your car with a tool though. There are certain car fixes that every man should be capable of doing himself. Your mechanic might not thank you for learning them, but your wallet surely will.

How to Change a Fuse

If you've never blown a fuse at home congratulations, you're an anomaly. Fuses are designed to break as they prevent the overloading of the whole system—think of them as the noble sacrifices of the electrical world. Changing a fuse in your car is similar to changing one at home.
1. Locate your car's fuse panel. You might need to check the owner's manual, but they can usually be found under the steering wheel.
2. Take off the fuse panel's cover. Inside you'll see a range of colors and numbers that denote different amperages while a diagram (usually on the reverse of the cover) will show what each fuse powers in your car.
3. Locate the blown fuse. The inside will usually be black or the metal filament might be broken. If it's dark, you might want a flashlight to make this a quicker job.

4. Remove the broken fuse. You can use a variety of tools (or skip the tools and use your hands) to extract the blown fuse, the important point is to use care. Fuses can break easily and a broken fuse is a lot harder to get out than a fully intact one.
5. Insert a replacement fuse of the correct amperage—make note of the fuse panel and your owner's manual on this one. Using a fuse of the incorrect amperage can cause serious electrical problems.
6. Keep a few extra fuses of various amperages in your glove box. In a jam, you can always take a fuse away from a lesser used function of the same amperage and use it for something more pressing, but this is just a temporary fix. For example, if the fuse for your power windows is blown and there's no rain in the forecast pull the working fuse that's allocated for your rear windshield wiper and use it for power windows. Just double check that the amperages for each are the same.


7. Start the ignition to check if your handiwork has paid off.
8. 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.





Step-by-step guide

Find the right fuse
Use the car handbook or the lid of the fuse box to help identify which fuse you need to remove.
Remove fuse:
In the fuse box you should find a small set of plastic tweezers that make removing a fuse much easier. Simply slip them over the end of the fuse and pull it out.
Check the fuse:
If the fuse has blown, the thin metal wire that connects the two flat blades will be broken.
Replace:
Use the fuse tweezers to insert the new fuse. Make sure the fuse you are putting in is the same rating as the one you took out.
China 32VDC 20A Low Profile Mini Fuse , 11mm Mini Blade Car Fuses supplier

32VDC 20A Low Profile Mini Fuse , 11mm Mini Blade Car Fuses

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