This video was very informative. I was researching 600 amp fuses involved in a structure fire I am investigating and never encountered these type of fuses. The fuses I encountered did have Bakelite for the body but paper in a panel installed around 1948. Thank you for this.
Glad you enjoyed the video! Be sure to look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you, and most importantly take one minute to share a link to my channel with others. Thanks th-cam.com/users/electronicsnmoreplaylists
I just had one of 2 of my 100 amp blade fuses in my main switch blow. It took me a minute to trace my power issues to that fuse, but you know there's a problem when you turn on an element on your electric stove, and it turns on the power too the lights that stopped working all of a sudden lol I never knew you could open them up, but was curious how they were constructed. Thanks for sharing!
Great test 👍 but whats inside : we now the powder is to insulate but what is it made of ? metal conductor : we now no its some kind of metal but what kind of metal ? Thank you 👍
i am wondering what the powder is. it would have been interesting to put amps through and see at what amperage it fails at and watch what the element looks like at you pump amps through it to failure.
You always have the most interesting topics! Thanks again for the video and looking forward to your next video!
Glad you enjoy them! I'm looking forward to your latest video.
What a great "mutual admiration society"!
Was an electrician for over 30 years and never saw the inside of one. Very interesting. Thanks! 👍👍👌🙂
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching
Very interesting, thank you for all of your hard work in producing these wide ranging and informative videos!😁
Nice to know what's inside one of these high amp rated fuse. We use these at my work place for roof mounted air conditioning units(RTUs).
Nice! Never knew what the inside one of these large fuses. Thanks, it was very informative as usual. 🍻
Facinating, thank you.
Another very interesting and informative video eNm! Never knew what was inside one of those fuses before now! Thanks! 👍👍
This video was very informative. I was researching 600 amp fuses involved in a structure fire I am investigating and never encountered these type of fuses. The fuses I encountered did have Bakelite for the body but paper in a panel installed around 1948. Thank you for this.
Glad you enjoyed the video! Be sure to look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you, and most importantly take one minute to share a link to my channel with others. Thanks
th-cam.com/users/electronicsnmoreplaylists
Thanks Electric 🚹.
good video
cool!
I just had one of 2 of my 100 amp blade fuses in my main switch blow. It took me a minute to trace my power issues to that fuse, but you know there's a problem when you turn on an element on your electric stove, and it turns on the power too the lights that stopped working all of a sudden lol I never knew you could open them up, but was curious how they were constructed. Thanks for sharing!
Great test 👍
but whats inside : we now the powder is to insulate but what is it made of ?
metal conductor : we now no its some kind of metal but what kind of metal ?
Thank you 👍
You should have emulated BigClive by saying: "One moment, please!"
good thing I threw out mine than open it like you did. Would have been nice to see where that attaches to.
That copper is thick enough to produce interesting magnetic effects within neodymium magnet fields....
The copper alone was worth more than what I paid for the fuse.
well that is vague
i am wondering what the powder is. it would have been interesting to put amps through and see at what amperage it fails at and watch what the element looks like at you pump amps through it to failure.
The copper's probably worth a buck.
I know without even watching. It has 400 1 amp fuses in it.
Don't' show the wife what you do with her dinner ware
Fuses don't seem like something you should really skimp on
True. Thanks for watching!
I've found that most who work at a thrift store have no idea of or interest in what they are looking at. Throw it in that bin and go home.
I've bought many items for 5 or $10 and sold them on eBay for 200 - 400 bucks.
4th comment