Some circuits are protected by including fuse links in their electrical circuit. Links are usually used to protect circuits that are not equipped with fuses, such as the ignition circuit.
The fuse links on these models are similar to fuses in that their failure (melting) easily determined visually.
To replace the fuse link, first disconnect the negative cable from the battery. Remove the burnt link and install a new one in its place (can be purchased at a dealership or auto accessories store). Before replacing the insert, be sure to try to determine the cause of the overload that caused its failure.
See the original on the resource: NissanBook
Fusible links (thermal relays) — general information (Nissan Primera P10)
This article is available at: russian, bulgarian, belarusian, ukrainian, serbian, croatian, romanian, polish, slovak, hungarian
This article has been reviewed: Andrey Lazarev
Similar information for other Nissan models
➜ Fusible Links — General Information Nissan Terrano 1 (1986-1995, petrol)
➜ Fuses, fuse links and relays Nissan Patrol 4 (1987-1997, petrol)
➜ Standard relays Nissan Almera 1 (1995-2000)
➜ Fuses and fuse links — general information Nissan Maxima 4 (1994-1999)
➜ Thermal switch — checking Nissan Murano 1 (2002-2007, petrol)
➜ Battery terminal with fuse links — device Nissan Qashqai 1 (2006-2013)
Link in different formats to this article
Comments and feedback from visitors
No comments yet
- General information
- Introduction to the guide
- Maintenance
- Power unit
- Engine repair
- Cooling and heating
- Power and exhaust system
- Engine electrical equipment
- Transmission
- Mechanical gearbox
- Automatic gearbox
- Clutch and drive shafts
- Chassis
- Brake system
- Front suspension
- Rear suspension
- Steering
- Body and electrical equipment
- Body repair
- Equipment and devices
Cookies are used to improve the site's performance. 💻 Continue by agreeing to the terms.