Hello guys!
I need your help with identifying the current handling capabilities of a fuse. One of our lab equipments blew its glass fuse (two times, it also blew the spare one) which have the following marking: T200L250V. I know that the letter T stands for a slow acting fuse, the letter L stands for low breakage and 250V is the voltage rating, however I'm stunned by the 200 marking after the letter T. I don't think it's a 200 ampere fuse, given that it's fed from a 25 ampere wall fuse which didn't go off. The fuse has a somewhat thick filament in it, compared to a 2,5 amp one (which I have at hand), and it looks serrated on the surface. Does anyone have any idea about this little guy?
Thank you for your answeres in advance!
I need your help with identifying the current handling capabilities of a fuse. One of our lab equipments blew its glass fuse (two times, it also blew the spare one) which have the following marking: T200L250V. I know that the letter T stands for a slow acting fuse, the letter L stands for low breakage and 250V is the voltage rating, however I'm stunned by the 200 marking after the letter T. I don't think it's a 200 ampere fuse, given that it's fed from a 25 ampere wall fuse which didn't go off. The fuse has a somewhat thick filament in it, compared to a 2,5 amp one (which I have at hand), and it looks serrated on the surface. Does anyone have any idea about this little guy?
Thank you for your answeres in advance!