FNQ-R-3/4-R1
AI

The **FNQ-R-3/4-R1** is a high-performance, time-delay supplemental fuse part of the **Limitron™** series manufactured by Eaton (Bussmann Division). This specific model is designed primarily for industrial control circuits and motor branch-circuit protection.
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### 1. Key Technical Specifications
| Feature | Specification |
| :--- | :--- |
| **Current Rating** | 0.75 Amps (3/4 A) |
| **Voltage Rating (AC)** | 600 Vac |
| **Interrupting Rating** | 200,000 Amps RMS Symmetrical |
| **Fuse Class** | Class CC |
| **Response Time** | Time-Delay (Slow Blow) |
| **Dimensions** | 13/32" x 1-1/2" (10.3 x 38.1 mm) |
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### 2. Functional Characteristics
#### High Rejection Feature (The "-R" Suffix)
The "R" in the part number signifies a **rejection tip**. This is a physical design feature on the end cap that prevents lower-rated fuses (like standard midget fuses) from being inserted into a Class CC fuse holder. This ensures that the circuit remains protected by a fuse capable of handling high fault currents.
#### Time-Delay Properties
Unlike "Fast-Acting" fuses, this fuse is engineered to handle temporary **inrush currents**. This makes it ideal for:
* Small control transformers.
* Solenoids.
* Inductive loads that experience a brief surge upon startup.
#### Current Limitation
The FNQ-R is a **current-limiting fuse**. In the event of a massive short circuit, it reacts within a fraction of a cycle to "cut off" the current before it reaches its full destructive peak, protecting sensitive downstream components.
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### 3. Physical Construction
* **Body Material:** Melamine (fiberglass) tube for high arc resistance and durability.
* **End Caps:** Nickel-plated brass for high conductivity and corrosion resistance.
* **Mounting:** Fits into standard Class CC fuse blocks or rail-mount holders.
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### 4. Comparison: FNQ-R vs. Standard FNQ
| Feature | FNQ (Midget) | FNQ-R (Class CC) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **Rejection Tip** | No | Yes |
| **Interrupting Rating** | 10,000 Amps | 200,000 Amps |
| **Safety Level** | Supplemental | Branch Circuit Protection |
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- ⤷What is the difference between a Class CC fuse and a standard midget fuse?
- ⤷ In what specific industrial applications is a 0.75A fuse typically used?
- ⤷ What happens if I try to replace an FNQ-R fuse with a non-rejection type?