Bussmann AGC 10A 250VAC Fast Acting Glass Fuse
A 10 A, 250 VAC fast-acting glass fuse for circuit protection in electrical projects
- Fast-acting protection for sensitive circuits with 10A rating
- 250VAC rating suits standard mains and automotive voltage
- Glass body allows visual inspection of fuse element
- AGC series design fits common fuse holders and blocks
- New condition ensures reliable performance from first installation
Purpose and fit
This fast-acting glass fuse carries a 10A rating and a 250VAC voltage rating for standard circuit protection. It suits technicians and hobbyists replacing blown fuses in low-voltage equipment, control panels or automotive accessory circuits. Buyers who need a time-delay or high-interrupting-capacity fuse should select a different type.
Build and connections
The AGC-series glass tube measures 1-1/4" long and fits industry-standard fuse clips and panel-mount holders. Transparent glass lets you confirm element status at a glance without removing the fuse. The fast-acting characteristic clears short-circuit currents quickly to protect downstream components.
What the pack changes
Each fuse is sold as a single replacement unit so you can order the exact quantity a service job requires. No specialised tools are needed; installation is a simple push-in action into compatible clips or blocks. Keeping spares on hand reduces downtime when a circuit fault occurs.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Fuses & Fuse Blocks, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $4.99
- Cheaper than about 90% of the 109 comparable items (median $14.99).
Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Brand name | Eaton Bussmann |
Questions about this item
What current does the 250VAC rating allow this AGC fuse to interrupt?
The 250VAC rating means the fuse can safely break a 10 amp circuit at up to 250 volts AC without arcing or rupture.
What holder length does the 1-1/4 inch body require?
The fuse body measures 1-1/4 inches long so it fits standard AGC fuse blocks and panel clips made for that length.
Which end of the glass tube goes in first when replacing the fuse?
Either end works because the fuse is non-polarised; the common mistake is forcing it into a holder rated for a different amperage.
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