4-Way Blade Fuse Box with LED Indicator for Blown Fuse,Fuse Block Holder Box with Protection Cover for Car Boat Marine Automotive,Include 12Pcs Blade Fuses

Simplify your bike's electrical setup and tidy up those messy battery wires with this awesome add-on fuse box! I use it to power my auxiliary lights, horn, and even my heated gear. It's paired with a single relay that's triggered by the bike's accessory port, making it super convenient. I’ve stashed it away in my saddle bags to keep everything safe and dry from the weather, and it works like a charm for all my accessories! Plus, if a fuse happens to blow, a friendly little light will let you know exactly which one it is, making it super easy to fix. Happy riding!

Looks good, solid, functions well

Easy install and idk how it illuminates when fuse is blown with only positive power running to it. It's not grounded but it lights up some how and u know exactly where the problem is. Wish I had found this sooner no longer need so many wires to power source when this can feed it all and ea h have a fuse all in 1 spot.

Great little fuse box only giving 4Stars because of an install issue. Some screws or bolts that fit the mounts be great so you could be ready to go

Perfect for the small location on Bike.......... Better than my other choices

Great product

LED indicators for blown fuse only work with a load connected and turned on for the given position. The LEDs work off a high resistance divider network so a path to ground needs be present to make them illuminate. One might think the LED isn't working if not load is on the given circuit leg.This is also why a voltage is present on the load side of the fuse block without a fuse in place. This is harmless as it is only from the high value resistors that power the blown fuse LED indicator pulling up the open side of the connection with the leg open, to within a few volts of the supply. No significant current will pass however.First thing to do is to tighten the lowest nut down against the buss plate to ensure contact between the stud and the distribution buss. The stud is NOT otherwise connected to the buss.

If you read some of the 1-star reviews you'll think these are total crap. BUT, after experiencing lack of power going through mine intermittently and then examining it closer, I found the reason was due to lack of quality control on assembly: someone missed tightening the nut on the main power-in stud. I tightened the loose nut, everything works fine now. Note that this loose nut could also be responsible for overheating as some have indicated. The construction is basic cheap plastic and thing contactors, and is NOT, NO, in any way compatible with high loads! Using anything more than 10A fuses is going to be a problem, it's not made nearly strong enough to handle high loads. Spend your $ on Blue Seas panels if you need to run high draw items! I'm running 4 <10A circuits and it's fine for that. Don't expect super quality for a $10 panel!