KTS-R-75
AI

# Technical Overview: KTS-R-75 Fuse
The **KTS-R-75** is a high-performance industrial fuse part of the **Limitron™** series, manufactured by Eaton (Bussmann Division). It is specifically designed for high-capacity circuit protection.
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## 1. Core Specifications
The electrical characteristics of the KTS-R-75 define its role in power distribution and motor protection.
| Feature | Specification |
| :--- | :--- |
| **Current Rating** | 75 Amperes |
| **Voltage Rating (AC)** | 600 Vac |
| **Interrupting Rating** | 200,000 Amps RMS Symmetrical |
| **Fuse Class** | Class RK1 |
| **Material** | Melamine glass tube with nickel-plated brass endcaps |
| **Speed/Response** | Fast-Acting |
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## 2. Electronic Characteristics
### Fast-Acting Capability
Unlike "Time-Delay" fuses, the KTS-R-75 is **fast-acting**. This means it responds almost instantaneously to overcurrents and short circuits. This makes it ideal for protecting sensitive electronic equipment and components that lack high "surge" tolerance.
### Current Limitation
The KTS-R-75 is a **Current-Limiting** fuse. In the event of a major fault:
* It forces the fault current to zero before it reaches its natural peak.
* This significantly reduces the **Magnetic Forces** and **Thermal Energy ($I^2t$)** that could otherwise destroy downstream wiring or circuit breakers.
### Rejection Feature
As a **Class RK1** fuse, it features a physical "rejection" design. When used with a Class R fuse block, it prevents the installation of lower-rated fuses (like Class H or K) that have lower interrupting capacities, ensuring the safety integrity of the system.
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## 3. Physical Dimensions
The physical size corresponds to the standard 600V, 70-100A frame size.
| Dimension Type | Value (Inches) | Value (mm) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **Total Length** | 7.88" | 200.2 mm |
| **Diameter** | 1.11" | 28.2 mm |
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## 4. Primary Applications
* **Branch Circuit Protection:** Standard protection for electrical feeders.
* **Non-Inductive Loads:** Best suited for resistive loads (lighting, heating) where high inrush currents are not present.
* **Coordinated Systems:** Used in systems where selective coordination is required to ensure only the fuse nearest the fault opens.
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What is the difference between KTS-R (Fast-Acting) and KTRS-R (Time-Delay) fuses?
- ⤷ In what scenarios should a Class RK1 fuse be used over a Class RK5 fuse?
- ⤷ How do you calculate the I2t let-through energy for a 75A fuse?