Value Collection BDNA-7377 Automotive Fuse 20 Amp

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION BDNA-7377 is a 20-amp automotive blade fuse rated for standard low-voltage automotive electrical systems. The yellow color-coding identifies the 20-amp rating at a glance, following the ATC/ATO blade fuse color convention used across the automotive and light-truck service industry. Weighing approximately 0.01 pounds, this compact fuse is designed for single-use overcurrent protection in fuse blocks, panels, and inline fuse holders. Automotive electricians, fleet service technicians, and shop professionals will find this a straightforward stock item for routine circuit protection replacement work.

This fuse is suited for use in passenger vehicles, light trucks, recreational vehicles, and other equipment that uses standard automotive blade fuse panels. It fits applications requiring a 20-amp overcurrent protection element in a low-profile blade-style form factor. The yellow body provides quick visual identification during diagnostics and panel service without needing to pull and test each fuse individually.

Key Features

• 20-amp rating with yellow color-coding for fast visual identification
• Standard automotive blade fuse form factor compatible with common fuse blocks and inline holders
• Lightweight at 0.01 pounds for easy handling and bulk stocking
• Single-unit packaging suitable for targeted replacement work
• UNSPSC Code 39121622 for procurement and catalog alignment

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement blade fuse for automotive and light-duty vehicle electrical systems that accept standard ATC/ATO-style 20-amp blade fuses.

Installation Notes

Automotive fuse replacement should be performed by a qualified automotive electrician or experienced technician. Disconnect the vehicle battery or power the circuit down before accessing the fuse panel. Always replace a blown fuse with one of the same amperage rating — installing a higher-rated fuse can allow unsafe current levels that damage wiring or cause fire. Identify and resolve the underlying fault that caused the original fuse to fail before returning the circuit to service.