Almost everything in motor vehicles is connected by a fuse. Fuses are designed to blow when too much current is drawn from the device. This prevents the wires from getting hot, the insulation melting, and generally starting a fire. Inside a fuse is a soft wire of a certain cross-sectional thickness.

This size determines how many amps can be carried before the wire melts. Most fuses in vehicles are located in a fuse panel. In vehicles, accessories and circuits that use low amperage electricity such as radio, power seats, windows, door locks, horn, headlights and interior lights are collected in this fuse panel. When the cover of this panel is opened, various fuses and relays are seen that protect and control the electrical circuits in the vehicle.

Fuses are circuit protection devices. A fuse prevents electrical overloads in a circuit that will overheat and melt wires, cause fire, or damage wires or other electrical or electronic components. Each fuse has a certain amperage (current) rating. When the current in a fused circuit exceeds this amperage, the heat sensitive wire inside the fuse melts and the fuse blows. This means stopping the flow of electricity to open the circuit and protect the cables and other devices connected to this circuit.

The quality of these fuses and relays and fuse panel means that the vehicle is more reliable and protected against any fire hazards. In this respect, fuses with QLabel quality labels are proof of high performance and quality for drivers.

our organization It draws its strength in its work from its experienced staff and advanced technological opportunities and is based on the legal regulations in force and the standards developed by domestic and foreign organizations. QLabel also provides quality label services for insurances within the scope of automotive products to requesting persons and organizations.