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Wiring, Electrical & Installation
Issue within power fuse block
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<blockquote data-quote="jb2xx" data-source="post: 668888" data-attributes="member: 556714"><p>Seems that I just placed the fuse with the metal casing of the output side more settled &amp; connected with the terminal than the input side. That fixed the problem. Not sure how this plays a factor but it did.</p><p></p><p>Let's say that the fuse is #cm. The fuse holder is ( # + 5 )cm. I made sure that the fuse if more connected to the output connector of the fuse holder than on the input side. That made the trick. I don't see the physics behind this. If you do, please share.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jb2xx, post: 668888, member: 556714"] Seems that I just placed the fuse with the metal casing of the output side more settled & connected with the terminal than the input side. That fixed the problem. Not sure how this plays a factor but it did. Let's say that the fuse is #cm. The fuse holder is ( # + 5 )cm. I made sure that the fuse if more connected to the output connector of the fuse holder than on the input side. That made the trick. I don't see the physics behind this. If you do, please share. [/QUOTE]
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Issue within power fuse block
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