The Eaton range of cartridge fuses is available for domestic electrical applications, from circuit breakers to plugs and sockets. These ceramic fuses are also available with an optional visual indicator.

What material are these made from?

All series of cylindrical fuse links have ceramic bodies and silverplated copper end caps.

Why choose ceramic cartridge fuse?

Ceramic and glass cartridge fuses have similar properties. The capacity of a ceramic cartridge fuse is higher than other fuses, which means that ceramic fuses can be used in circuits that have a higher current rating. They are perfect for protecting against overheating.

What size is it?

Sizes 8 x 32 mm, 10 x 38 mm, 14x51 mm & 22x58 mm in both Class gL-gG and aM are also available with a built-in striker for micro-switch operation and remote indication. Class gL-gG and aM fuse links are intended for industrial applications. All industrial fuse links are available with an operated visible fuse indicator.

What voltage is it?

This range of cylindrical cartridge fuses is available in a wide selection of physical sizes and current ratings for applications where the system voltage rating is 400, 500 and 690 Volts AC.


What is Breaking Capacity?

Breaking capacity is the level of current that the fuse can safely handle without exploding or breaking. The breaking capacity of your fuse should be greater than the fault current of your electronic circuit.

What are cartridge fuses used for?

• For the protection of components and equipment from costly damage used by over-current
• To isolate sub-systems from the main system once a fault has appeared

What is an overcurrent?

It is a setting where a circuit experiences a current that is higher than the normal operating current.

Use this general-purpose cartridge fuse from the Eaton range to protect your home appliances from overcurrent damage. It has a wire filament inside that melts when a fault occurs, cutting power to the circuit and safeguarding people and equipment. A ceramic body enhances its breaking capacity and provides thermal insulation to prevent overheating. This component has conductive copper end caps to ensure it makes a reliable connection. Its contacts are also silver-plated for corrosion resistance, so they won't decay due to rust. You'll find fuses like this one in a range of domestic electrical devices, from circuit breakers to plugs and sockets.

• Voltage rating of 500V AC (alternating current) for low-voltage equipment
• Compact dimensions of 10 (diameter) x 38mm (length) for use in smaller applications

You can use a multimeter to check if this fuse is blown. Simply set it to ohms and touch both ends of the fuse. A low electrical resistance reading on your multimeter indicates it's working, while a high resistance means the fuse is blown.

Eaton formerly known as Bussmann