Car Automotive Motorcycles ABS Blade Mini Micro Fuse Puller For Insertion Removal ATO Tool Extractor Fuse Holder Clip
Function
This fuse puller is designed to allow for easy removal of MINI® fuses and other MINI® style components. Its narrow profile enables you to remove a fuse even when nested between two larger components (i.e. relays.) The material used provides a robust design that lasts through multiple fuse withdrawal cycles. This puller is used primarily with the Flexible Electrical Center, but can be used with any other junction box, power distribution center or fuse holder that uses MINI® components.
Advantages
Designed to protect the power distribution system of the vehicle
Constructed from durable material that is corrosion and abrasion resistant
Safe way of handling power fuses
Fuse puller end allowsfor easy fuse removal and replacement.
For easy removal of fuses
Great for hard to reach places
Both micro & mini sizes
Application
Handling and removing miniature and ATO fuses
Dimension (mm)
Insulating material : ABS
Applicable : For Mini Fuse
Fuse Puller Series Show
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NO.: 319 |
NO.: 519J |
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NO.: 519K |
NO.: 519M |
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NO.:519P |
NO.519 |
How to Use a Fuse Puller
Electrical repairs around the house and on the car can require the removal and replacement of fuses. Older homes have rather large fuses and some have screw-in glass ones. Most of these require no special tools to remove. Other fuses, especially in the car, are crammed into a small space without any room to remove an individual fuse. A fuse puller will help in this situation.
Understand how to work the puller. There are two types of fuses commonly used in vehicles and other applications. One type is a cylindrical glass fuse with a metal contact on each end. The metal contacts slip into clips that hold the fuse in place. The other type of fuse commonly used is a flat blade fuse. These fuses have two metal blades that stick out of one side and plug into clips to complete the circuit.
Consult any documentation for the unit that you are repairing. Determine where the fuse location is. If there are many fuses in this location determine how to find the fuse that you need to check and replace. Fuse blocks are common and sometimes are difficult to determine which exact fuse you need. Use all the information that you have to determine the correct one. Make sure you know what amperage the fuse is and what amperage the fuses next to it are so you can double check that you have the correct one before pulling it.
Use the end that is appropriate for the fuse that you are going to pull. Grasp the puller by your thumb and forefinger. Slip the end of the puller over the middle of the fuse and tighten the puller around the fuse by pressing your thumb and finger together. When you have a firm grip on the fuse, pull the fuse from the clips that hold it in place.
