Fuse holder glass fuse 6x30 mm 15A for screwed housing

The product was placed on the market within the EU before December 13, 2024.

High Voltage and Current – This component can operate at high voltages and currents, posing a risk of electric shock. Pay attention to the maximum voltage and current values, as well as appropriate markings indicating these limits.

Caution During Installation – Ensure that the components are correctly mounted in the circuit, as improper connections can lead to overheating, damage, or fire.

Hot Components – Electronic components may heat up during operation, so it is important to follow the recommendations regarding the maximum operating temperature. Appropriate heat sinks or cooling systems should be used to ensure effective heat dissipation. Caution should also be exercised to avoid burns.

Corrosion – Avoid contact with moisture: Fastening components should be protected from prolonged exposure to moisture or aggressive chemicals that can cause corrosion.

Use of protective coatings – Ensure that the components are protected with an anti-corrosion coating suitable for the operating environment (e.g., galvanizing, epoxy coatings). Regular maintenance: Inspect components for signs of corrosion and replace them as needed.

Mechanical damage – Do not exceed the maximum tightening torque: Over-tightening can damage the thread or weaken the fastening components. Use tools with the correct torque rating.

Avoid dynamic loads beyond specifications – Bolts and screws should be used according to their intended purpose, especially in applications exposed to vibrations or impacts.

Pre-use inspection – Before installation, check components for deformation, cracks, or other damage.

Improper use – Ensure you are using fastening components of the correct size, material, and strength class for the given application.

Do not use damaged components – Bolts, screws, and washers with visible mechanical damage or corrosion should be immediately replaced.

Avoid improper assembly – Ensure proper alignment and compression to avoid stresses in the fastening material.

Use of appropriate tools – Use tools that meet specifications for assembly and disassembly (e.g., torque wrenches).

Swallowing Hazard – Small fastening components, such as screws, nuts, or washers, can pose a choking or swallowing hazard, especially for children. They should be stored in a place out of reach of children.

Spreading of Small Components – These components can pose a tripping or loss hazard during work. They should be stored in containers that prevent spillage.