TRS35R - 35 Amp Fuse

TRS35R - 35 Amp Fuse

If you’re working with equipment that sees startup surges or heavy loads, you already know not every fuse holds up the same way. The TRS35R 35 amp Class R fuse is built for those real-world conditions—where protection has to be reliable, not theoretical. This is a time-delay, current-limiting cartridge fuse, which means it won’t blow every time your system kicks on, but it will step in fast when there’s a genuine overload or fault. With a 200 kA interrupting rating at 600VAC, it’s designed to handle serious fault currents without putting your equipment at risk. It’s also a non-indicating fuse, so there’s no extra complexity—just straightforward, dependable protection. Install it, and it does its job quietly in the background.

Key Features and Benefits

• 35 Amp Capacity – Well-suited for a wide range of commercial and industrial circuits
• Time-Delay Design – Handles inrush currents from motors and transformers without nuisance trips
• 200 kA Interrupting Rating @ 600VAC – Built to safely clear high fault conditions
• Current-Limiting Performance – Helps reduce damage to downstream components
• Class R Compatibility – Works with rejection-style holders to prevent mismatching
• Non-Indicating Design – Fewer components, less to fail, more consistency
• Compact Size – Easy fit in standard fuse blocks and panels

Technical Specifications

• Part Number: TRS35R
• Amperage: 35A
• Voltage Rating: 600 VAC
• Interrupting Rating: 200 kA
• Class: Class R
• Type: Cartridge, Non-Indicating
• Time-Delay: Yes
• Frame Type: TRS
• Dimensions:
  • Height: 5.5 in
  • Width: 1.06 in
  • Depth: 1.06 in

Material Compliance and Certifications

• Manufactured to meet recognized industry standards for safety and performance, the TRS35R aligns with UL and CSA requirements for Class R fuses. The materials and construction are chosen to deliver consistent operation under typical load conditions while maintaining protection integrity during faults.

Where It Works Best

• You’ll typically find this fuse in systems where brief surges are normal—but failure isn’t an option:
• Motor circuits and starters
• HVAC and refrigeration systems
• Transformers and power distribution setups
• Industrial control panels
• Manufacturing equipment