These fuses can withstand the high inrush current caused by a motor starting. They provide comparable performance with a smaller footprint than standard size fuses. All have a rejection-style end that safeguards against replacement errors. Use them to protect power distribution branch circuits. Designed for use with Fuse Blocks for UL Class CC Fuses.

Able to withstand current overload for a short time, these fuses will not open when exposed to harmless temporary surges. The clear glass tube makes it easy to see when fuses open. Use them with electronics, control panels, and other sensitive components. Select these fuses by their diameters. Designed for use with Fuse Blocks for Glass-Tube Fuses.

These fuses are suitable for low-voltage automotive and other electronic applications. Use with Fuse Blocks for Automotive Fuses.

Designed to handle high inrush currents and the initial current cycle unique to transformers, these fuses provide comparable performance with a smaller footprint than standard size fuses. Use them to protect power distribution branch circuits. They’re for use with Fuse Blocks for UL Class CC Fuses.

Able to withstand current overload for a short time, these fuses will not open when exposed to harmless temporary surges, such as when starting a motor. Use them to protect equipment—they are not designed for power distribution circuits. Designed for use with Fuse Blocks for Midget Fuses.

These fuses open circuits quickly when surges are detected. They provide comparable performance with a smaller footprint than standard size fuses. Use them in power distribution branch circuits. All have a rejection-style end that safeguards against replacement errors. Designed for use with Fuse Blocks for UL Class CC Fuses.

Also known as dual-element fuses, these time-delay fuses withstand current overload for a short time so they won't open when exposed to harmless temporary surges, such as when starting a motor. They have a rejection-style end design that safeguards against replacement errors. Use with Fuse Blocks for UL Class RK5 Fuses.

Able to withstand current overload for a short time, these fuses will not open when exposed to harmless temporary surges. They can withstand temperature swings and high ambient temperatures better than glass-tube fuses. Use them with electronics, control panels, and other sensitive components. Select these fuses by their diameters. Designed for use with Fuse Blocks for Ceramic-Tube Fuses.

These fuses open circuits quickly when surges are detected. They can withstand temperature swings and high ambient temperatures better than glass-tube fuses. Use with electronics, control panels, and other sensitive components. Select these fuses by their diameters. Designed for use with Fuse Blocks for Ceramic-Tube Fuses.

These fuses open circuits quickly when surges are detected. Use them to protect equipment—they are not designed for power distribution circuits. Designed for use with Fuse Blocks for Midget Fuses.

Use these fast-acting fuses in applications where temporary overload current is not present, such as in lighting and heating. They open circuits quickly when surges are detected. Use with Fuse Blocks for UL Class K5 Fuses.

Also known as dual-element fuses, these fuses withstand current overload for a short time so they won't open when exposed to harmless temporary surges, such as when starting a motor. More compact than UL Class RK1 or RK5 fuses, they are suitable for tight spaces. Use with Fuse Blocks for UL Class J Fuses.

Smaller than UL Class J fuses, these fast-acting fuses can be used in extra-tight spaces such as meters, uninterruptible power supplies, and variable-speed drives. They open circuits quickly when surges are detected. Use with Fuse Blocks for UL Class T Fuses.

These fuses open circuits quickly when surges are detected. They have a smaller footprint than standard size fuses. Use them to protect power distribution branch circuits from overcurrent. Designed for use with Fuse Blocks for UL Class G Fuses.

Also known as LGR fuses, these fuses protect fluorescent light fixtures. They open circuits quickly when surges are detected. You'll need both a fuse and a fuse holder (not included) to add an inline fuse to an existing circuit. Fuses have a built-in cap that securely connects to the fuse holder.

Also known as dual-element fuses, these fuses withstand current overload for a short time so they won't open when exposed to harmless temporary surges, such as when starting a motor. They have a rejection-style end design that safeguards against replacement errors. Designed for use with Fuse Blocks for UL Class RK1 Fuses.

These fuses open circuits quickly when surges are detected. More compact than UL Class RK1 or RK5 fuses, they are suitable for tight spaces. Use with Fuse Blocks for UL Class J Fuses.

Developed for the solar industry, these fuses meet the needs of high-voltage DC applications. They can withstand the cycling conditions and environment associated with outdoor installations. Designed for use with fuse blocks for 1,000V DC fuses.

Prevent accidental contact with electrical circuits—these fuses have an enclosed design with recessed plug-in blades. Also known as dual-element fuses, they withstand current overload for a short time so they won't open when exposed to harmless temporary surges, such as when starting a motor.