What size is an ATC fuse?
Size groups
Blade size | Blade group | Dimensions L × W × H |
---|---|---|
LP-Mini (low profile) | APS, ATT | 10.9 × 3.81 × 8.73 mm |
Mini | APM, ATM | 10.9 × 3.6 × 16.3 mm |
Regular | APR, ATC, ATO, ATS | 19.1 × 5.1 × 18.5 mm |
Maxi | APX | 29.2 × 8.5 × 34.3 mm |
What is an ATC type fuse?
ATO fuses and ATC fuses are regular-sized automotive blade fuses. They are interchangeable, provided the amperage rating is the same. The housing can be open or closed, but neither is sealed or waterproof. Used in automotive, watercraft and low-voltage applications (maximum 30 volts)
What amperage is ATC fuse?
ATC fuses are the defacto standard fuse in the automotive industry because of its compact design and wide range of amperage ratings. Color coded for easy identification. Available in the following amperage ratings: 3 amp, 5 amp, 7.5 amp, 10 amp, 15 amp, 20 amp, 25 amp, 30 amp, and 40 amp.
What is the amp rating of a fuse?
Available in the following amperage ratings: 3 amp, 5 amp, 7.5 amp, 10 amp, 15 amp, 20 amp, 25 amp, 30 amp, and 40 amp. ATO/ATC Fuses – 3 amp – Used in many foreign and domestic vehicles.
What is the difference between ATM fuses and plug-in fuses?
They have two prongs and are made with a plastic body. Plug-in fuses were created in 1976. They both use the same color-coded amp ratings that are universally employed. ATC fuses were created before ATM fuses. An ATC fuse will be larger than an ATM fuse in physical size. This is considered to be the regular size.
What is an ATO blade fuse?
ATO/ATC blade fuses are standard size and the most common type of fuse for automotive and marine applications, but can be used in other electrical applications that require circuit protection. Commonly mounted in a fuse block, fuse holder or panel.