As advertised

Came in 24 hours!!! Amazing just the part zi needed.

This is not professional advice so you should double check to make sure I'm correct. The number before the "C" is temperature in Celsius, so look to match the same value to prevent premature or late fuse burn out. My original part number was no longer available at a reasonable price, this one was the same Celsius value and it worked great. It was for a pool heater; I believe it failed because the water wasn't flowing through the heater so it had higher heat build up. Make sure the water is flowing before you turn it on. Per videos I saw you can look for black charring inside the unit on the control panel side if there is flames entering where it shouldn't. Mine didn't. Clear away debris from the top and look in the bottom to make sure all debris is away and not starting fires (I didn't have this issue).

I set up my pump on a timer so it would not run at night. When I did this, I think the pump shut off while the heater was going and likely trip this fuse (I won't be doing that again). This was an easy replacement. Steps: 1. turn off the heater. 2. Take the front panel off with a screw driver. 3. Locate the fuse. You can see the fuse by itself on the left. 4. Use a small screw driver to remove the old fuse from the bracket that holds it. 5. Pull the old leads off by hand. 6. Place on new fuse, screw back into place. Took about 3 minutes. Turned the heater back on, and the fault has gone away.