

The 12V/24V 6-Way Blade Fuse Block with LED Indicator is a compact and efficient solution for managing multiple electrical circuits in automotive, marine, and industrial applications. This fuse block is designed to accommodate up to six standard blade fuses, providing overcurrent protection for individual circuits. The built-in LED indicators simplify troubleshooting by illuminating when a fuse is blown, allowing for quick identification and replacement.








Below are the key technical details of the 12V/24V 6-Way Blade Fuse Block with LED Indicator:
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Operating Voltage | 12V DC / 24V DC |
| Maximum Current per Circuit | 30A |
| Total Maximum Current | 100A |
| Fuse Type | Standard blade fuses (ATO/ATC) |
| LED Indicator | Lights up when a fuse is blown |
| Input Terminals | 1 positive input terminal |
| Output Terminals | 6 protected output terminals |
| Ground Terminals | 6 negative terminals (optional, depending on model) |
| Mounting Style | Surface mount with screw holes |
| Material | Flame-retardant plastic housing |
| Dimensions | ~85mm x 70mm x 35mm |
The fuse block has the following terminal layout:
| Terminal | Description |
|---|---|
| Positive Input Terminal | Connects to the positive power source (12V/24V). |
| Protected Output Terminals (1-6) | Connects to the positive side of the circuits being protected. |
| Ground Terminals (1-6) | Connects to the negative side of the circuits (if applicable). |
| LED Indicators (1-6) | Lights up when the corresponding fuse is blown. |
The fuse block can be used to protect circuits in Arduino-based projects. Below is an example of how to connect an Arduino UNO to a 12V power source using the fuse block:
// Example: Arduino UNO with 12V power source and fuse block
// This setup protects the Arduino and connected components from overcurrent.
void setup() {
// No specific code is required for the fuse block itself.
// Ensure proper wiring as described below:
// - Connect the 12V positive terminal to the fuse block's input terminal.
// - Use one of the protected output terminals to power the Arduino's VIN pin.
// - Insert a 1A or 2A fuse in the corresponding slot to protect the Arduino.
}
void loop() {
// Your Arduino code goes here.
}
| Issue | Possible Cause | Solution |
|---|---|---|
| LED indicator is lit for a circuit | Blown fuse | Replace the fuse with one of the correct rating. |
| No power to connected circuits | Loose or incorrect wiring | Verify all connections are secure and correctly wired. |
| Fuse blows repeatedly | Circuit overload or short circuit | Check the circuit for faults and ensure the fuse rating is appropriate. |
| LED indicator does not light when fuse blows | Faulty LED or incorrect installation | Verify the LED functionality and ensure proper wiring. |
Can I use this fuse block for AC circuits?
What happens if I exceed the total maximum current (100A)?
Can I use this fuse block without connecting the ground terminals?
What type of fuses should I use?
By following this documentation, you can effectively integrate the 12V/24V 6-Way Blade Fuse Block with LED Indicator into your projects, ensuring safe and reliable operation.