Our range of automotive blade fuses provides reliable, fast-acting protection for your vehicle's electrical systems. Designed with color-coded transparent housings, these fuses allow for quick visual inspection to identify blown circuits, ensuring your car's electronics remain safe from overcurrent and short circuits.
We offer two standard sizes to fit most modern vehicle fuse blocks, distinguished by their width and color-coded amperage ratings:
Commonly used in main fuse panels for critical vehicle systems.
10A – Red
15A – Blue
20A – Yellow
40A – Brown
Space-saving design for compact fuse boxes and modern electronic modules.
3A – Deep Purple
5A – Orange
25A – White
35A – Purple
40A – Brown
Universal Color Coding: Follows industry-standard color schemes for instant amperage identification even in low-light conditions.
Transparent Housing: High-clarity plastic casing allows you to see the fuse element clearly to confirm if it has melted.
Corrosion-Resistant Terminals: Zinc alloy connectors ensure a stable, low-resistance connection for consistent electrical flow.
Thermal Stability: Engineered to withstand the high-temperature environments of engine bays and vehicle interiors.
Fast-Acting Trip: Designed to blow immediately upon reaching the rated current, protecting sensitive onboard computers and wiring.
Lighting Systems: Protecting headlights, taillights, and interior cabin lighting.
In-Car Electronics: Essential for dash cams, stereo systems, and GPS units.
Power Outlets: Secures 12V cigarette lighter sockets and USB charging ports.
Engine Components: Safeguards fuel pumps, radiator fans, and ignition systems.
How do I know which size to buy? Measure the width of your current fuse. If it is roughly 18mm, you need the Standard size; if it is 10mm, you need the Mini size.
Can I use a higher amperage fuse (e.g., a 20A instead of a 10A)? Never. Using a fuse with a higher rating than specified by your vehicle manufacturer can allow too much current to pass, which may melt your wiring or cause a vehicle fire.
Why does my fuse keep blowing? A blown fuse is a sign of a deeper problem, such as a short circuit or a faulty component. If the new fuse blows immediately, do not replace it again until you have inspected the wiring.
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