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Identifying a Blown Fuse: Does This Image Show a Damaged Fuse?

vanbrysiu 33726 8
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 17088559
    vanbrysiu
    Level 11  
    Hello
    Does this look like a blown fuse? Identifying a Blown Fuse: Does This Image Show a Damaged Fuse?
    Thank you in advance and best regards.
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  • #2 17088564
    zaxdamian
    Level 15  
    It looks like that
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  • #3 17088586
    vanbrysiu
    Level 11  
    Still such a question, could such a fuse blow a short circuit that caused a fire?
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    #4 17088592
    kkas12
    Level 43  
    After this there is a fuse that nothing will come on.
    Such is his role.
    Of course, assuming that the installation is made in accordance with the standards in force on the day of its execution and at all times it responds at least to these or today's standards.
  • #5 17088750
    stonefree
    Level 27  
    I bet that it was not an "original" fuse element, just a blown insert from which someone poured sand, mended with a wire, and additionally weakened the head. If that was the case, something could have caught fire.
  • #6 17088885
    Pan.Kropa
    Level 34  
    Such a burned out hole may be the result of poor tightening of the head. She was in a job with us recently. In the switch cabinet, the electrician faintly tightened the fuse head. The effect was the voltage disappearing from time to time in several sockets until the insert was completely burned. When checking the fuses, I found the same insert with the burner hole.
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    #7 17088933
    zbich70
    Level 43  
    vanbrysiu wrote:
    Does this look like a blown fuse?

    When the fuse insert operates normally, the response indicator (sweep) that falls between the head and the viewfinder window drops off.
    The firing of the insert's insole, as seen in the photo, shows that the insert is too weak or the contacts are corroded and / or the lack of a clean calibration insert.
  • #8 17088942
    kkas12
    Level 43  
    Or about doing a counter bypass.
    If it was a pre-meter fuse.
  • #9 17092226
    Akrzy74
    Rest in Peace
    I close.
    ...

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around identifying a potentially blown fuse from an image provided by the user. Responses indicate that the fuse appears damaged, with some contributors suggesting that improper installation or use of non-original components could lead to failure and even fire hazards. Concerns are raised about the quality of the fuse insert and the possibility of corrosion affecting performance. A specific case is mentioned where a poorly tightened fuse head caused intermittent voltage issues before complete failure. Overall, the consensus is that the fuse in question likely shows signs of damage, warranting further inspection or replacement.
Summary generated by the language model.
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