@sugabooger The job of a safety fuse in a component is to protect the cord that is connected to that unit ???
The current is flowing from the input end of the fuse to the output end of the fuse. When there is a problem or a short in the component it causes an amperage surge that blows the fuse. When the fuse blows it stops the current at that point, hopefully preventing further damage to the component. Unless the home circuit breaker is tripped or the cord is unplugged there is still power to and through the cord, it just has no place to go, so current into the component is stopped. Stick in another fuse and unless you’ve solved the problem, it too will blow....Jim
The current is flowing from the input end of the fuse to the output end of the fuse. When there is a problem or a short in the component it causes an amperage surge that blows the fuse. When the fuse blows it stops the current at that point, hopefully preventing further damage to the component. Unless the home circuit breaker is tripped or the cord is unplugged there is still power to and through the cord, it just has no place to go, so current into the component is stopped. Stick in another fuse and unless you’ve solved the problem, it too will blow....Jim