3.2 A Fuses 101

Reset All
Part RoHS Manufacturer Circuit Protection Type Mounting Feature Rated AC Voltage Rated DC Voltage Rated Current Terminal Shape Nominal Joule Integral Minimum Operating Temperature Terminal Finish Rated Breaking Capacity Manufacturer Series Trip Time/Delay Additional Features Pre Arcing Rating (A2/s) Packing Method Body Length/Diameter Body Width Fuse Class JESD-609 Code Rated Voltage Resistance Minimum Pre Arcing Time Fuse Size Built-in Features Dimensions Body Height Reference Standard Maximum Operating Temperature Blow Characteristic

LLSRK3.20

Littelfuse

Electric Fuse

Inline/Holder

600 V

300 V

3.2 A

End Cap

20 kA

Rated Breaking Capacity at 300 VDC: 20000

0.811 in (20.6 mm)

0.811 x 5 in (20.6 x 127 mm)

5 in (127 mm)

Time Delay

CCMR03.2T

Littelfuse

Electric Fuse

Inline/Holder

600 V

300 V

3.2 A

End Cap

200 kA

CCMR

Rated Breaking Capacity at 300 VDC: 20000 A

Bulk

0.406 in (10.3 mm)

0.406 x 1.5 in (10.3 x 38.1 mm)

1.5 in (38.1 mm)

CE; CSA; UL

Time Delay

IDSR03.2T

Littelfuse

Electric Fuse

Inline/Holder

600 V

600 V

3.2 A

End Cap

200 kA

Rated Breaking Capacity at 600 VDC: 20000 A

Bulk

0.815 in (20.7 mm)

5 in (127 mm)

CSA; UL

Time Delay

023903.2MXBP

Littelfuse

Electric Fuse

Inline/Holder

250 V

3.2 A

End Cap

128.05 J

-55 °C (-67 °F)

Tin

100 A

4 h

128.05

Bulk

0.205 in (5.2 mm)

Supplemental

e3

250 V

0.197 x 0.787 in (5 x 20 mm)

0.205 x 0.787 in (5.2 x 20 mm)

0.787 in (20 mm)

CE; PSE; UL

125 °C (257 °F)

Time Lag

59303.2

Littelfuse

Electric Fuse

Inline/Holder

250 V

250 V

3.2 A

End Cap

Nickel

593

Fuses

A fuse is an electrical safety device that is designed to protect an electrical circuit from damage caused by overcurrent. Fuses are commonly used in residential, commercial, and industrial electrical systems, and they are an important safety device that helps prevent electrical fires, equipment damage, and personal injury.

A fuse typically consists of a metal wire or filament that is enclosed in a fuse body, which is designed to protect the wire from damage. The fuse is connected in series with the electrical circuit, and when the current flowing through the circuit exceeds a preset level, the wire in the fuse will melt or blow, which opens the circuit and prevents further damage to the electrical system.

Fuses are available in a variety of types and sizes, and they can be classified based on their current rating, voltage rating, and speed of operation. Some common types of fuses include cartridge fuses, blade fuses, and plug fuses.

In addition to protecting electrical systems from overcurrent, fuses can also be used to protect electrical equipment and machinery from damage caused by short circuits or other types of electrical faults. They are a cost-effective and reliable method of electrical protection, and they are widely used in a variety of electrical applications.