That looks like the old bayonet lamp used for interior lamps in classic British cars. Try your local auto parts store.
12V15W is spot on for an interior lamp.
BTW, get 2 or maybe 3 because more likely than not, when you replace the "fuse" and turn it back on you'll blow another indicating that there's a more deep rooted cause.
I've worked a few G-K amps and they gave me grief - partly because it's so hard to get schematics.
12V15W is spot on for an interior lamp.
BTW, get 2 or maybe 3 because more likely than not, when you replace the "fuse" and turn it back on you'll blow another indicating that there's a more deep rooted cause.
I've worked a few G-K amps and they gave me grief - partly because it's so hard to get schematics.
In the past three days, I have emailed G-K for schematics for three products. They have immediately responded with them.
And I agree with Iain, that is not a fuse, it is a light bulb. 12 volt 15 watt bulb. Bulbs are common in crossovers, used as current limiters.
IN speakers, the bulbs usually blow from too much signal through the device they protect, or they fail mechanically from vibration.
And I agree with Iain, that is not a fuse, it is a light bulb. 12 volt 15 watt bulb. Bulbs are common in crossovers, used as current limiters.
IN speakers, the bulbs usually blow from too much signal through the device they protect, or they fail mechanically from vibration.
- Status
- This old topic is closed. If you want to reopen this topic, contact a moderator using the "Report Post" button.