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NEVER solder thermal fuses FFS

Did anyone manage to get this working?

nice ! we use inline coupler lugs & crimp it

Tnx bro

Great work brother'❤️ You can simply use thimbles/climpers to fix the fuse with a wire..just a suggestion please dont mind 😇

Hello Sebastian, Nice work!!! This device works with MQTT ? Thanks

pure genious <3

How about a squirt of electriconic engineer's freezer spray?

love this

i m facing problem "could not connet to server" plz help me

Sir thermal cutoff series connection parallel connection 128c+229c about plz

First of all cool project! since you were writing something about bigger measurement transformers typically you would use isolated ampifiers for isolation temperaturedrift is smaller+no phaseshift trough inductance. typically requires smd though + playing with high voltage and isolation slits. f.E. www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/amc1311.pdf?HQS=dis-dk-null-digikeymode-dsf-pf-null-wwe&ts=1617838657025

Nice clean interface! Your writeup says something about 2 stations. Is the other one done yet? Also, does the web app run on the server, or the Nano?

Were do we find thermal fuse in zambia and how much

un-insulated butt crimp on connectors should be used

Clever idea to save the Thermal Fuse. Do you know if the Tapered side of the Thermal Fuses is supposed to be facing the Power Cords side?! I need to replace one for a Panini Grill, but I don't remember the orientation of the Thermal Fuse.

Super!

Nice video Where can i buy this my Friends ??

These thermal fuse are there any polarity , can just connect any side to any wire no need + to + or - to - ? Please help as l about to change my fuse. Thanks

Crimp Crimp...

thanks bro really helped me a lot God bless you I hope you get all the blessings you need you made it simple and you helped me during the time of me being confused God bless your sweet soul

why you dont put some high temperature flux i think it will reduce heat

You mention 400V at secondary side between the phases and 230V from each phase to GND. Your schematic shows 120V to GND and 208V between the phases. I assume you charge a Renault ZOE. This mean 230V from phases to GND is correct. Overall your solution is perfect.

Is that an Ikea bowl?

Water - great idea ( there might be a pun there too ;-) ). I have a couple, both with fairly short leads onto a circuit board. After blowing about 10 or so, and they're not that cheap to throw away, I came across your description in desperation. With a powerful soldering iron and a little bath made with a plastic milk bottle cap, that did the trick! Thanks for sharing!

I am very new to electronics (only as a hobby, not my profession). Questions: 1) why is one end of the fuse shorter then another? 2) is it important how you connect it - "which way" should the "sharper" end face? 3) I would like to blow it that I connect some 9V battery to an LED via a resistor with having this fuse in the circuit. Using a lighter I would heat it up above 94*C. Any precautions maybe? I would probably use alligator clips for connecting the fuse to the linear circuit or maybe just some copper wire because I fear the clips will also overheat and maybe melt the rubber part. Fuse type: SEFUSE, sf90r0, 94*C, 15A

thanks

a thermal fuse shouldn't be soldered because it is going to be exposed to high temperatures and that wickens the joints. It should be crimped.

Nice! That sucker is heavy! You should upload more videos! BTW, the link in the description is dead, gives me a 404. Kinda neat how you only need two resistors for the 3ph delta soft-start, I never thought about that before but it makes sense. Of course you could use three resistors as well, like especially if you wanted to have each resistor dissipate less power (3 resistors share the same power as 2 resistors, thus each one dissipates less power). The thermal fuses are very nice additions, I like that. You see some other setups where there isn't any protection like that, and you gotta wonder what would happen when there is a failure ... yikes! Also it's interesting that you don't need a delay circuit to operate the bypass contactor ... the time it takes for the contactor to engage is all you needed! Cool!

Hi, I've never tried this before but does the water not effect the fuse at all? I would think that the water would potentially cause a short.

nice video, well explained