PitStopUSA.com - Fuse Boxes

Wiring Components - Fuse Boxes

The automotive Fuse Box, commonly known as the Fuse Block or Fuse Terminal or Fuse Panel, is part of the electrical system of your vehicle. It holds most of the electrical fuses that protect the electronics from voltage spikes, short circuits, and other mishaps. Since all the circuits are routed through the fuse block, all of the fuses can be checked at once as part of routine maintenance. There are lots of reasons to shop for a new fuse block. If you’re restoring a classic barn find, it’s a good idea to update the electrical system, especially since the old wiring and fuses may have degraded over time. If you’re adding additional electronics to the vehicle—such as a winch, air compressor, mobile entertainment, or a performance ignition system—you may need a larger fuse block to handle any additional circuits.

Select a Sub-Category

Clear Brand
View  
Wiring Components - Fuse Boxes - Fuse Block
Fuse Block
Wire your race car or street machine with Electrical Fuse Blocks from PitStopUSA.com for professional looking and reliable electrical system. We have a huge selection of quick disconnects, weather...More Details »
Wiring Components - Fuse Boxes - Fuse Terminal
Fuse Terminal
Fuse holders and fuse terminals may look identical but the vast majority of fuse terminals are not fuse holders. The difference is how they were tested for agency approval. A fuse terminal...More Details »

More About Fuse Boxes

The automotive Fuse Box, commonly known as the Fuse Block or Fuse Terminal or Fuse Panel, is part of the electrical system of your vehicle. It holds most of the electrical fuses that protect the electronics from voltage spikes, short circuits, and other mishaps. Since all the circuits are routed through the fuse block, all of the fuses can be checked at once as part of routine maintenance. There are lots of reasons to shop for a new fuse block. If you’re restoring a classic barn find, it’s a good idea to update the electrical system, especially since the old wiring and fuses may have degraded over time. If you’re adding additional electronics to the vehicle—such as a winch, air compressor, mobile entertainment, or a performance ignition system—you may need a larger fuse block to handle any additional circuits.