FRS-R-6 - 6Amp Fuse

FRS-R-6 - 6Amp Fuse

Need an FRS-R-6 fuse? Before replacing the old one, it pays to check more than the 6A marking. If you're matching an existing FRS-R-6, those details give you a practical checklist. Confirm the fuse class, voltage, interrupting rating, connection style, and dimensions, including amperage, before installation.

Key Features and Benefits

• 6A Class RK5 fuse: Provides a clear amperage and class designation for comparison with the equipment specifications.
• Dual-element construction: Matches applications where the equipment documentation specifically calls for this fuse configuration.
• Specified response time: Listed at 10 seconds at 500% of rated current.
• Ferrule ends on both sides: A straightforward physical detail to verify when replacing an existing fuse.
• Non-indicating design: This model lacks a built-in fuse-status indicator.
• CE Marked: CE marking is included in the supplied manufacturer specifications.
  

Technical Specifications

• Manufacturer Series: Eaton Bussmann series FRS-R
  
• Catalog Number: FRS-R-6
  
• UPC: 051712508575
  
• Product Type: Fuse
  
• Fuse Class: Class RK5
  
• Amperage Rating: 6 A
  
• Voltage Rating: 600 VAC, 300 VDC
  
• Interrupt Rating at 600 VAC: 200 kAIC
  
• Interrupt Rating at 300 VDC: 20 kAIC
  
• Response Time: 10 sec at 500%
  
• Number of Elements: Dual
  
• Connection: Ferrule end x ferrule end
  
• Fuse Indicator: Non-indicating
  
• Length/Depth: 5 in
  
• Height: 0.81 in
  
• Width: 0.81 in
  
• Weight: 0.15 lb
  

Material Compliance and Certifications

According to the supplied manufacturer information, the FRS-R-6 is CE-marked. No other certifications or material-compliance declarations were included in the provided specifications, so none are included here.

Where It Works Best

The FRS-R-6 is appropriate for compatible electrical equipment that specifically requires a 6A, Class RK5, dual-element fuse with ferrule connections and electrical ratings matching this model. For someone replacing an existing fuse, the catalog number is an obvious place to start—but it shouldn't be where the comparison ends.