English, asked by Anwar999, 11 months ago

Describe the process how to change a fuse in traditional fuse? box

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

heya..

LV Fuses. The low voltage fuses are divided into five types such as rewirable, cartridge, drop out, striker and switch fuses. ...

LV Fuses. The low voltage fuses are divided into five types such as rewirable, cartridge, drop out, striker and switch fuses. ...Rewirable Fuses. ...

LV Fuses. The low voltage fuses are divided into five types such as rewirable, cartridge, drop out, striker and switch fuses. ...Rewirable Fuses. ...Cartridge type Fuses. ...

LV Fuses. The low voltage fuses are divided into five types such as rewirable, cartridge, drop out, striker and switch fuses. ...Rewirable Fuses. ...Cartridge type Fuses. ...D-type Cartridge Fuse. ...

LV Fuses. The low voltage fuses are divided into five types such as rewirable, cartridge, drop out, striker and switch fuses. ...Rewirable Fuses. ...Cartridge type Fuses. ...D-type Cartridge Fuse. ...Link Type Fuse. ...

LV Fuses. The low voltage fuses are divided into five types such as rewirable, cartridge, drop out, striker and switch fuses. ...Rewirable Fuses. ...Cartridge type Fuses. ...D-type Cartridge Fuse. ...Link Type Fuse. ...Blade and Bolted type Fuses. ...

LV Fuses. The low voltage fuses are divided into five types such as rewirable, cartridge, drop out, striker and switch fuses. ...Rewirable Fuses. ...Cartridge type Fuses. ...D-type Cartridge Fuse. ...Link Type Fuse. ...Blade and Bolted type Fuses. ...Striker type Fuse. ...

LV Fuses. The low voltage fuses are divided into five types such as rewirable, cartridge, drop out, striker and switch fuses. ...Rewirable Fuses. ...Cartridge type Fuses. ...D-type Cartridge Fuse. ...Link Type Fuse. ...Blade and Bolted type Fuses. ...Striker type Fuse. ...Switch type Fuse.

i hope its help u

Answered by maverick2554
0

Answer:

Step 1:

First Things First  

Now that you know what blows fuses, you need to deal with the initial cause first. Unplug a few appliances like refrigerators, air conditioners which pull off heavy load. Also, if you’ve bought some new appliances, make sure to unplug them. You might wonder why are we mentioning this, but you need to remember that if you ignore this phase, you will face similar problems again once you’ve fixed the fuse.

Step 2: Take Necessary Protection

Jumping in to fix the blown fuse just because it’s causing you inconvenience, isn’t a smart move at all. While dealing with electricity you need to be cautious about certain things. Keep your hands dry, and wear rubber-soled footwear to avoid electrocution. Also, you should check out that the tools you are using have solid rubber gripping that ensures insulation.

Step 3: Check What’s within

Once you open the fuse box, you’ll find a meshwork of wires. Generally, there are multiple fuses for your home, and you have to figure out which fuse has blown off. This is a tedious job as you have to unscrew each fuse and turn on the power back to find out which part of your home loses power. This might seem too much to work for, but for your future reference, this will save a lot of your time.

Step 4: Change the Fuse

Once you have tracked down the fuse that has blown off, you need to check out two things

– Whether the wire inside has melted

– Or, whether the glass window at the top of it has discolored

If the fuse blows off completely, it generally turns brown or black.

Once you have spotted it, turn the ‘Main’ switch off to cut the flow of electricity. Use a torch to throw some spotlight on the switch, and unscrew the broken fuse.  You must have a spare fuse of the same size, rating, and amperage at home to save yourself during emergencies. Replace the broken fuse with a new one, and restore connectivity at home.

Please mark it as the BRAINLIEST Answer

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