What is the difference between the 9726-C and the 9726-C2? Our fuse box is 15amps. Thanks!
198332
The 9726-C has Terminal Screws to terminate your incoming Wires directly at the Unit.The 9726-C2 has 6" Pig Tail Wires coming out of the Unit for Termination in the Box (e.g. with Twist-On Wire Connectors) holding the Unit in Place.
198333
The 9726-C has Terminal Screws to terminate your incoming Wires directly at the Unit. The 9726-C2 has 6" Pig Tail Wires coming out of the Unit for Termination in the Box (e.g. with Twist-On Wire Connectors) holding the Unit in Place.
198334
After Googling your question, I read that the 9726-C has screw wire connection terminals behind the fixture, and the 9726-C2 has short pig tail wires for using twist wire nuts for making the electrical connections inside an electrical box. The unit is rated for 660 watt bulb and smaller, and will handle the 5.5 amps w/o a problem with your power supply. Most codes require 15 AWG size copper wire to be used when hooking the unit up to a power supply.
386089
One is AC and the other DC. The 30 amp fuse is on the AC supply side and the 55 amps is what is provided to the DC BUS (I'm not an expert but a 120V/30A source could provide up to 330 AMPS DC) Check out this website for more info... http://www.batterystuff.com/kb/tools/ac-to-dc-amperage-conversion-run-through-an-inverter.html
1897748
These are standard car fuses and the amp ratings are for 12 volt DC circuits. To use for other voltages would require a calculation to determine the amp rating of each fuse. You know the formula is: watts are equal to amps times volts. So a 120 watt load at 12 volts is the max for a 10 amp fuse. Now that same fuse in a 24 volt system with a 120 watt load would max out at 5 amps.
895337
Look at the Lee Precision web site and they tell you which are 120 AC or 240AC. Generally they are 120 VAC, but the SKU90008 and the Sku 90024 are 240 VAC. I would prefer the 240 AC because the load current is only half what the 120 VAC will be. That is assuming you have a 240 V outlet. If not, go to the electric box and tap off the 240 VAC for a separate line. If you know zero about ac wiring, get a friend to do it that knows what he is doing or hire an electrician.
673360
The wiring is small. Smaller the wire smaller the amp rating. The wire was 14gadge and I used a 15 amp in line fuse with it. I only used it for the wolo horn.
154311
if you look on the back of the light box right above where the fuse go, it should say use a 5A fuse. i had one blown and got a replacement at a Auto Zone store.
1129681
You can look it up online or in your manual. It looks like it's 15 amp. Also it would be good to check if there are many functions powered by the same fuse because that could cause issues.
820228
I would suggest something mid range like 15 amps but definitely nothing higher than what was on the unit. The reason you blew the fuse was you put to high a load on it. By putting a higher rated fuse, your risking a fire.
2198150
Be careful, it does matter for 120VAC! As with the first contributor, the larger slot is the neutral pole (white), smaller slot is line (black), and the rounded hole is the ground (green). Wiring this incorrectly will either blow a fuse or could subject you to electric shock.
888272
I don't know the fuse size. But I have had something plugged into all four ports, and never had a problem. Fuse still good.
1832153
Not sure, it wasn't worth my time to return so I'm just using it for parts now. I can say that it wasn't the fuse (which was intact when I opened it). I also tried to troubleshoot by connecting PWD directly to GND and still nothing.
464200
10 amp. in a fuse link should be fine. If it pops after extended run time, bump it up to a 15 amp. Remember the fuse should be the weakest point in the circuit so any fuse should be OK if you use the right wiring and nothing gets warm.
783298
Sorry, I cannot answer the specific question. I do know that i simply replaced the original and it ran fine with no changes in the fuse, etc. Tom D.
595948
Keep the inline fuses. That's the way the engineers designed them. Your battery box fuses are fine to use in conjunction.
1347880
The fuse is 2 cm long. I think it is 125 W, i cannot read well what is on the fuse. Hope this helps.
992904
I don't see why not. You just put the 15 Amp fuse in place of a 10 Amp one. Just make sure you're not overloading the circuit as the wiring is probably designed for certain combined amperage
132379
Looks like the CS is for low voltage lights, at least according to the description. BC is for 120V (plug-in-the wall-type) current.