Teken Posted August 1, 2014 Posted August 1, 2014 I was very fortunate last year to pick up quite a few Filter Lincs. In the box were the smaller 5 amp versions. I would like to replace the 5 amp fuse with the 10 amp fuse. But, wanted to confirm what type of fuse this is? It appears to be a glass slow blow fuse inside of the two retaining clips.
arw01 Posted August 1, 2014 Posted August 1, 2014 normally they have their values and I look at the element itself to determine slowblow or not, always difficult without superman vision. maybe look on the FCC or UL websites to see what the schematics say they are?
Techman Posted August 1, 2014 Posted August 1, 2014 You may also want to check the other components on the board to may sure that they are rated for the higher wattage/current before you change the fuse.
Brian H Posted August 1, 2014 Posted August 1, 2014 I have compared the five and ten amp versions. As far as I have found. They charged more for the ten amp one and the only difference is the fuse. I will check my notes and see if I have the fuse value archived. No the fuse is not in any clips. They are the axial lead type that are soldered to the PCB. Schematic I found on line for the ten amp one. http://home.comcast.net/~gafield/family/gary/electronics/X10_Filter.pdf
Brian H Posted August 1, 2014 Posted August 1, 2014 From my notes: 5mm X20mm 10 Amp 250 volt Fast acting Axial Lead Connections Ceramic Body. From the X10 Forums. http://forums.x10.com/index.php?topic=26713.0
Teken Posted August 5, 2014 Author Posted August 5, 2014 From my notes: 5mm X20mm 10 Amp 250 volt Fast acting Axial Lead Connections Ceramic Body. From the X10 Forums. http://forums.x10.com/index.php?topic=26713.0 Hello Brian H, Much thanks for providing the specs and the dimensions of the fuse for the Filter Linc! If anyone can source these fuses on the cheap please do let me know. Otherwise I am on the hunt for about ten of these.
Brian H Posted August 5, 2014 Posted August 5, 2014 These links from the X10 forums should give you some information. You can use the part numbers to look locally. http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Littelfuse/0216010MXESPP/?qs=PoXZt%252b2CjAAfgOqh60qsGQuqbta%252b5Avq5CfjV9vr4Ok%3d http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Littelfuse/0216010MXEP/?qs=8QfiMw8FY5NmcLOlEFnlJJVROeGEXRmOLix439D6RVU%3d The Littlefuse specifications sheets are on the Mouser web pages. If memory serves me. One is slightly shorter as the leads are directly welded to the ends and the other one has the added end leaded caps like the originals.
Teken Posted August 5, 2014 Author Posted August 5, 2014 These links from the X10 forums should give you some information. You can use the part numbers to look locally. http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Littelfuse/0216010MXESPP/?qs=PoXZt%252b2CjAAfgOqh60qsGQuqbta%252b5Avq5CfjV9vr4Ok%3d http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Littelfuse/0216010MXEP/?qs=8QfiMw8FY5NmcLOlEFnlJJVROeGEXRmOLix439D6RVU%3d The Littlefuse specifications sheets are on the Mouser web pages. If memory serves me. One is slightly shorter as the leads are directly welded to the ends and the other one has the added end leaded caps like the originals. Brian H, Once again, I thank you!
arw01 Posted December 20, 2014 Posted December 20, 2014 Teken, which one and source did you end up using for them? I have a filterlinc that did not like being on my microwave oven long term and I'm sure just burned up the fuse..
Teken Posted December 20, 2014 Author Posted December 20, 2014 Teken, which one and source did you end up using for them? I have a filterlinc that did not like being on my microwave oven long term and I'm sure just burned up the fuse.. Apologies for the tardy reply. I never got around to doing the change over because got distracted by other pressing matters. If you find anything please do let me know and maybe we can do a purchase together. I only have two left out of the ten (5 amp) version left anyways. As I friend ask if he could have a few for his install and would be using it with in its amperage range. That saved me a few bucks and time changing those eight over.
Brian H Posted December 20, 2014 Posted December 20, 2014 The original fuse is a 10 amp fast acting. Overtime the short start up current surge from the microwave may have weakened the fuse and it eventually opened up. Both of the linked ones should fit. This is the slightly longer one and looks closer {though I have not done a physical measurement of the original} http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Littelfuse/0216010MXEP/?qs=8QfiMw8FY5NmcLOlEFnlJJVROeGEXRmOLix439D6RVU%3D
Teken Posted December 21, 2014 Author Posted December 21, 2014 The original fuse is a 10 amp fast acting. Overtime the short start up current surge from the microwave may have weakened the fuse and it eventually opened up. Both of the linked ones should fit. This is the slightly longer one and looks closer {though I have not done a physical measurement of the original} http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Littelfuse/0216010MXEP/?qs=8QfiMw8FY5NmcLOlEFnlJJVROeGEXRmOLix439D6RVU%3D Brian H, As always I thank you . . .
stusviews Posted December 21, 2014 Posted December 21, 2014 I've soldered in a pigtail fuse and left the old fuse in place. There's plenty of room. Some years back there were S-shaped clips, but I can't find any now.
Brian H Posted December 21, 2014 Posted December 21, 2014 OH I also remember the S shaped clips. Easy way to repair a soldered in fuse.
Teken Posted December 21, 2014 Author Posted December 21, 2014 I have similar fuse holders but they have mounting feet. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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