Don't quite understand why. I can understand a fuse*holder* having a
voltage rating as that involves insulation. I know these fuses include a
glass tube which is an insulator, but that just holds the ends apart!
Unless it's one of those cases where the law dictates that everything
electrical must have a voltage rating regardless of how illogical it might
be, like having a sell-by date on Worcester sauce.
PaulH.
----- Original Message -----
>I think that 32V on an automotive fuse does mean 32 Volt. It is not an
>uncommon thing to find on an automotive fuse, in the United States, anyway.
>It doesn't mean that it expects your car to run 32 Volts. It just means
>that the fuse is rated to function and be safe at up to 32 volts.
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