Automotive blade fuse kits include an assortment of the most commonly used automotive fuses for protecting vehicle wiring and electrical systems. They contain multiple mini (series ATM) and standard (series ATC) fuses with blade-style contacts and a plastic housing that's color-coded by amperage to help prevent installation of a mismatched fuse.

Glass fuse kits include fuses that are rated at 300VAC or less and used for applications where they won't be exposed to high heat, which could shatter the glass. They're commonly used to replace fuses on low-current circuits in appliances, electronics circuit boards, and lighting fixtures. These kits include a case for storing and organizing the fuses.

Automotive glass, blade, and cartridge fuse kits come with three styles of automotive fuses for servicing various types of vehicles and vehicle systems. They include automotive glass (AG) fuses found in North American vehicles built before 1986, automotive blade fuses that are the most commonly used type of automotive fuse, and automotive cartridge fuses for higher-voltage applications than blade style. These kits include a case for storing and organizing the fuses.

These fuse kits include midget fuses for noncurrent-limiting, small-interrupt applications and UL Class CC fuses for current-limiting, high-interrupt applications. They're packed in a storage case for organizing and protecting the fuses. Midget fuses supplement the primary branch-circuit fuse or breaker and provide backup overcurrent protection for lighting, solenoid, motor, and transformer circuits. Also known as 5AG fuses, they have lower interrupting ratings than branch-circuit protectors. Midget fuses are noncurrent-limiting, so they won't limit exposure to the full magnitude and duration of an overcurrent. UL Class CC fuses provide overcurrent protection of branch circuits, control circuits, lighting, transformers, and general loads. Their rejection feature ensures a match with Class CC rejection fuse blocks and holders that prevent midget fuses from being installed. Class CC fuses are the smallest 600VAC, 200kA IR fuses approved for branch circuits. They are current-limiting to prevent electrical damage by disconnecting circuits before they're exposed to the full magnitude and duration of an overcurrent.

UL Class fuse kits include fuses that meet size specifications and electrical ratings established as industry standards. They're used to replace fuses with the same UL Class ratings to ensure that fuses will perform as expected regardless of brand. These kits are packed in a storage case for organizing and protecting the fuses.

Automotive glass fuse kits include an assortment of low-voltage fuses for automotive electronics applications. Also called AG fuse kits, they're used for replacing cylindrical, glass-bodied fuses typically mounted in in-line holders and clips.

Automotive cartridge fuse kits include an assortment of fuses for protecting automotive wiring harnesses. They're typically used for higher-voltage applications than automotive blade fuse kits. The fuses in these kits have a rectangular plastic housing that's color-coded by amperage rating to help prevent installation of a mismatched fuse.