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Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Parry Sound, Ontario Canada
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GE Fuse question (GE35113)

09/25/2007 11:55 AM

I had one of the guys from maintenance ask about a fuse. The only markings on it are GE 35113 100 Amp. He wanted to know if it was a fast or slow blowing fuse.

I have looked online a few times now, various Google's and tried searching GE's site for the part number to no avail. Does anyone have any ideas as to where I'd be able to find more information on this item?

Thanks!

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Anonymous Poster
#1

Re: GE Fuse question (GE35113)

09/26/2007 12:02 AM

Hello, I come from China, may be I can help you to ask from Chinese office directly, we had cooperated with GE around Petroleum frontier for a long time, may they can help me on this.

Peter

chase.win@163.com, if you need this help please email me directly.

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Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Mariposa Ca
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#2

Re: GE Fuse question (GE35113)

09/26/2007 12:24 AM

You should replace w/the proper type, for the application

generally time delay is for motor starting

fast blow for everything else

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Associate

Join Date: Jul 2007
Posts: 41
#3

Re: GE Fuse question (GE35113)

09/26/2007 10:24 AM

Try Gould or English Electric Web sites they have substitutions and work from there. Also try the local Industrial Electrical supply houses they specialize in providing this type of service. The problem with GE numbers is the numbering system depends on where the item was made example Gen Elect (US) Gen Elec or CDN Gen ELECT ( Canada) GE new style (Indonesia, Mexico India ?)

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Power-User

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Location: Parry Sound, Ontario Canada
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#4

Re: GE Fuse question (GE35113)

09/26/2007 10:40 AM

Thanks for the replies, and the reply on the fast versus slow blowing fuse makes much sense.

I think the fuse in question is in a splitter panel. Would we use a fast blowing fuse in this panel even if down the line further there might be units requiring both slow and fast blowing fuses? I would imagine that there would be fuses at the machinery as well.

This is strictly out of curiosity.

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Associate

Join Date: Jul 2007
Posts: 41
#5
In reply to #4

Re: GE Fuse question (GE35113)

09/26/2007 10:52 AM

Remember the fuse with the splitter is to protect the wiring to the next disconnect . I must assume the loads down the way are a lot less then the fuse at the spitter then does it really matter the type of fuse at the spitter only the current rating! the type of fuse to the loads is important only!

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Associate

Join Date: Jul 2007
Posts: 41
#6
In reply to #4

Re: GE Fuse question (GE35113)

09/26/2007 10:55 AM

Refer to Ontario Code Book Motor Load installations

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