Littelfuse®
LITTELFUSE NLN010 FUS 25 0V O/T CLASS K5 10A
Littelfuse®
LITTELFUSE NLN010 FUS 25 0V O/T CLASS K5 10A
Stanion #NLN010LIT
MFG #NLN010
UPC #79458360653
Prop 65
Product Overview
NLN series fuses provide low cost protection for general purpose feeder and branch circuits when available short circuit currents are less than 50000 A. They replace all Class H fuses which have only a 10000 A interrupting rating. They are suitable for use in many residential and smaller commercial and industrial applications. NLKP series fuses are Canadian "Code" fuses specifically designed to meet Canadian electrical code type P fuse requirements for residential use. They have a 10000 A interrupting rating. However, to obtain the added benefits of time delay, current limitation and higher interrupting rating, consider the use of POWR-PRO® IDSR Indicator fuses for circuits between 250 and 600 V. The user gets all the benefits of time delay RK5 fuses plus the added benefits of a n indicating fuse that tells when it has opened. complete information on these fuses may be found in the POWR-PRO® section of this catalog. for circuits upto 250 V, see FLNR fuses in this section of the catalog.
- Attributes
- Documents
- Application
- Item Features
- Standards
BrandLittelfuse®
Amperage Rating10 A
Body Size9/16 in Dia x 2 in L
Body TypeCartridge
ClassK5
Country of OriginCN
ElementSingle
Frequency Rating50/60 Hz
Indicating/Non-IndicatingNon-Indicating
Interrupt Rating20/50 kA
Manufacturer NameLittelfuse
Mounting TypeHolder
SeriesNLN
Terminal TypeFerrule
TypeFast Blow
Voltage Rating250 VAC/VDC
General Purpose Residential and Commercial Circuits with Little or No Motor Load Applications
- For use in applications where lowest initial cost is the major consideration
- Economical
- 50 kA at 250 VAC (rms symmetrical) and 20 kA at 250 VDC interrupt rating
- Safety - 50000 A.I.R., Class K5 adequate interrupting capacity for residences and many smaller facilities
UL E81895|CSA LR29862, Standard 248-9|PROP65: This product can expose you to chemicals including nickel, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer