Nh2 fuse link replacement RT16-2 with double indicator Hrc Ceramic Knife Blade Fuse Link

Nh2 fuse link replacement RT16-2

Product drawings

Fuse Link parameters

The components of the fuse link

The fuse is mainly composed of cover plate, plug, knife contact, fuse element, filler and ceramic body.

Cover plate:GRLadopts high strength aluminum alloy. The surface embossing makes the product more beautiful and the design of stiffener makes the product more firm and reliable.

Plug:GRLadopts high strength nylon material, which is more resistant to high temperature

Knifecontact:The integrated design rather than riveting structure of copper has stronger performance and lower temperature rise.

Fuse element:GRLadopts high performance copper strip, and the fuse element layout design is more reasonable and breaking capacity is stronger.

Filler:GRLadopts silica sands in high purity.

Fuse body:GRLadopts high frequency porcelain.

NN20KWUI 001 RT16-1 test report 1116_report

NN20MVEK 001 RT16-2 test report 1116_report

RT16-00（NT00、NH00）TUV

RT16-3（NT、NH3）TUV

What is the rated current of a fuse related to?

The rated current of a fuse is related to the maximum amount of current that a fuse can safely carry without interrupting the circuit or blowing. It is also known as the “ampere rating” or “current rating” of the fuse.

The rated current is typically specified in amperes (A) and is marked on the fuse itself or mentioned in the fuse’s documentation.fuse link replacement

Fuses are designed to protect electrical circuits from overcurrent or short-circuit conditions, which can potentially damage equipment or cause electrical hazards.fuse link replacement

When the current flowing through a fuse exceeds its rated current, the fuse will heat up and eventually melt or “blow,” opening the circuit and interrupting the current flow. This helps prevent damage to the circuit or connected devices.fuse link replacement

Selecting a fuse with the appropriate rated current is important to ensure proper protection for the circuit. The rated current of a fuse should be chosen to be slightly higher than the expected normal operating current of the circuit, but lower than the maximum current the circuit can handle.

Choosing a fuse with a rated current that is too low can result in frequent nuisance tripping or blowing, while selecting a fuse with a rated current that is too high may not provide adequate protection against overcurrent conditions.

It is important to consult the manufacturer’s specifications and guidelines to determine the correct rated current for a fuse in a given application.fuse link replacement

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