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SF60C040Brush Fuses Fuses, SF60C Series
Item NumberSF60C040MFG Item NumberSF60C040SeriesSF60CProduct DescriptionFUSE, 40A, 600VSpecificationsSpecifications Current Rating 40 A Interrupt Rating 235 kA @ 600 V Trip Indicator No Alarm Contact No Diameter (in) 0.81 " Body Length (in) 2.73 " Mounting Centers (in) 3.63 " Voltage (AC) 600 VAC AvailabilityOrder by 5:00 PM ET and your package will ship the same day. -
SF60C045Brush Fuses Fuses, SF60C SeriesItem NumberSF60C045MFG Item NumberSF60C045SeriesSF60CProduct DescriptionFUSE, 45A, 600VSpecificationsSpecifications Current Rating 45 A Interrupt Rating 235 kA @ 600 V Trip Indicator No Alarm Contact No Diameter (in) 0.81 " Body Length (in) 2.73 " Mounting Centers (in) 3.63 " Voltage (AC) 600 VAC AvailabilityOrder by 5:00 PM ET and your package will ship the same day. -
SF60C300Brush Fuses Fuses, SF60C SeriesItem NumberSF60C300MFG Item NumberSF60C300SeriesSF60CProduct DescriptionFUSESpecificationsSpecifications Current Rating 300 A Interrupt Rating 235 kA @ 600 V Trip Indicator No Alarm Contact No Diameter (in) 2 " Body Length (in) 3 " Mounting Centers (in) 4.75 " Voltage (AC) 600 VAC AvailabilityOrder by 5:00 PM ET and your package will ship the same day.
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Circuit Protection
Circuit breakers and fuses protect against overload and short circuits for all types of applications.
A circuit breaker is an automatically-operated electrical switch designed to protect an electrical circuit from damage caused by excess current, typically resulting from an overload or short circuit. The circuit breaker trips to interrupt the circuit, and be reset and reused.
Fuses provide the same protections. If too much current flows through the fuse, a metal link in the fuse body will melt and interrupt the circuit. A fuse can only trip and open the circuit once, so it must be replaced or repaired to complete the circuit again. Fuses are typically installed in fuse blocks, either for storage or to consolidate fuses in one, easily maintained location.
A circuit breaker is an automatically-operated electrical switch designed to protect an electrical circuit from damage caused by excess current, typically resulting from an overload or short circuit. The circuit breaker trips to interrupt the circuit, and be reset and reused.
Fuses provide the same protections. If too much current flows through the fuse, a metal link in the fuse body will melt and interrupt the circuit. A fuse can only trip and open the circuit once, so it must be replaced or repaired to complete the circuit again. Fuses are typically installed in fuse blocks, either for storage or to consolidate fuses in one, easily maintained location.