Rail mount fuse holders are a device used to house fuses, which are designed to protect circuits from overcurrent or short circuits. When a fault is detected, the fuse will break, stopping the flow of current.
What are rail mount fuse holders used for?
Fuses are connected to rail mount fuse holders by slotting them in between two sets of metal contacts. The end caps on the fuses connect to the metal contacts on the fuse holder, allowing the current to flow through the device.
Rail mount fuse holders are specifically designed to be mounted to DIN rails, meaning that they feature a slot for the rail to attach to somewhere in the body of the fuse holder.
Types of rail mount fuse holders
Rail mount fuse holders can vary according to a number of different characteristics, including voltage and current rating, number of poles, lead time and terminal type. Their dimensions can also differ, as can the size and type of fuse that they are designed to fit.
Description:
European style surface mount 3 pole fuse load
switches/disconnectors for use with NH type industrial HRC fuses. 3-pin, ceramic NH fuse holderSilver-plated lyra contactsThe wide contact surface makes it easier to change the NH fuse links.
Description:
The innovative and comprehensive Modulostar® range of Mersen
fuse-holders. Modular fuse-holders are finger-safe, including fuse changing (with the flick of a finger). Modular fuse-holders are available in 1, 2, 3 or 4 poles, with or without visual blown fuse indicator. ...
Description:
The innovative and comprehensive Modulostar® range of Mersen
fuse-holders. Modular fuse-holders are finger-safe, including fuse changing (with the flick of a finger). Modular fuse-holders are available in 1, 2, 3 or 4 poles, with or without visual blown fuse indicator. ...
Description:
Standard: NF C 61-201. Range of circuit breakers
to protect against overloads and short circuits downstream of the connection circuit breaker.Complete drawer removal allows the fuse cartridge to be changed when not turned on.Phase and neutral isolation.The phase opens before ...
