Also known as dual-element fuses, these fuses withstand current overload for a short time so they won't open when exposed to harmless temporary surges, such as when starting a motor.

These fuses can withstand the high inrush current caused by a motor starting.

These fuses open circuits quickly when surges are detected.

Smaller than UL Class J fuses, these fast-acting fuses can be used in extra-tight spaces such as meters, uninterruptible power supplies, and variable-speed drives.

These fuses open circuits quickly when surges are detected.

These fuses open circuits quickly when surges are detected.

Replace the current-carrying element rather than the entire fuse after the fuse breaks. These fuses are fast-acting.

Able to withstand current overload for a short time, these fuses will not open when exposed to harmless temporary surges, such as when starting a motor.

With a quicker response than standard fast-acting fuses, these fuses provide the best protection for sensitive electronics.

Able to withstand current overload for a short time, these fuses will not open when exposed to harmless temporary surges, such as when starting a motor.

Able to withstand current overload for a short time, these fuses will not open when exposed to harmless temporary surges, such as when starting a motor.

Developed for the solar industry, these fuses meet the needs of high-voltage DC applications.

Also known as diazed or Type D fuses.

These fuses open circuits quickly when surges are detected.

Suitable for battery and alternator circuit protection, these fuses can handle higher current than standard automotive fuses.

Able to withstand current overload for a short time, these fuses will not open when exposed to harmless temporary surges, such as during equipment start-up.

Prevent accidental contact with electrical circuits—these fuses have an enclosed design with recessed plug-in blades.

Also known as LGR fuses, these fuses open circuits quickly when surges are detected.