mystery fuse
I see there are some letters/numbers stamped on the side of the metal on one end. Standard practice is for that info to be the volts/amps/watts of the fuse. Use that to find out what you need to replace it.
By the way, fuses like that are often more \"fire protection\" than circuit protection. There is a good chance that it still won't work even after you replace the fuse.
By the way, fuses like that are often more \"fire protection\" than circuit protection. There is a good chance that it still won't work even after you replace the fuse.
it says: 5TT5A125Vbel (UL) (SA), around the top.
hm.
http://www.galco.com/scripts/cgiip.exe/ ... amily=MINI
look about right?
hm.
http://www.galco.com/scripts/cgiip.exe/ ... amily=MINI
look about right?
It looks like a slow blow fuse with that core. Try going to Radio Shack and see if you can match it.
I just had to buy a few yesterday for my pinball machine. Blew the solenoid fuse.
Also, look on the spot where the fuse was on the tv, it might be labeled. Or check the instruction manual for the values.
I just had to buy a few yesterday for my pinball machine. Blew the solenoid fuse.
Also, look on the spot where the fuse was on the tv, it might be labeled. Or check the instruction manual for the values.
Why doesn't it work?
Re:
Then there is something else wrong with it. Maybe a short somewhere else. Throw it away or turn it into a jacobs ladder.dwlpunk wrote:it works but for only a couple minutes.
Why doesn't it work?
Its a slow blow time delay fuse;
http://parts.digikey.com/1/parts/699613 ... 5tt-5.html
Fuses don't blow for no reason and every time you power up that set with \"tinfoil\" you are wrecking it even more.
http://parts.digikey.com/1/parts/699613 ... 5tt-5.html
Fuses don't blow for no reason and every time you power up that set with \"tinfoil\" you are wrecking it even more.