| Image | Part Number | Manufacturer | Description | Series | Current Rating | Approvals | Package / Case | Voltage - Rated DC | Voltage - Rated AC | Rated Functioning Temperature | Maximum Temperature Limit | Holding Temperature |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MTR1 R145 | Cantherm | TCO 3A 150C RADIAL | MTR1 | 3A | - | Radial | - | - | - | - | - | |
| L5007224DELB0XE | Cantherm | TCO 250VAC 15A 72C(162F) CYLNDR | L50 | 15A | - | Cylinder, Wire Leads | - | 250V | 72°C (162°F) | 110°C (230°F) | 50°C (122°F) | |
| EYP-2BN109 | Panasonic | TCO 250VAC 2A 114C(237F) AXIAL | N | 2A | BEAB, CCC, CSA, PSE, UL, VDE | Axial | 50V | 250V | 114°C (237°F) | 200°C (392°F) | 90°C (194°F) | |
| EYP-1BF102 | Panasonic | TCO 250VAC 1A 102C(216F) AXIAL | F | 1A | BEAB, CCC, CSA, PSE, UL, VDE | Axial | 50V | 250V | 102°C (216°F) | 200°C (392°F) | 76°C (169°F) | |
| EYP-2BN099 | Panasonic | TCO 250VAC 2A 102C(216F) AXIAL | N | 2A | BEAB, CCC, CSA, PSE, UL, VDE | Axial | 50V | 250V | 102°C (216°F) | 200°C (392°F) | 75°C (167°F) | |
| MWS2 S95 | Cantherm | TCO 250VAC 20A 100C(212F) RADIAL | MWS2 | 20A | - | Radial | - | 250V | 100°C (212°F) | 180°C (356°F) | 70°C (158°F) | |
| SDF DF077S | Cantherm | TCO 250VAC 10A 77C(171F) AXIAL | SDF | 10A | CCC, cUL, PSE, UL, VDE | Axial | - | 250V | 77°C (171°F) | - | 55°C (131°F) | |
| EYP-2MT102B | Panasonic | TCO 50VDC 2A 102C(216F) STRAP | MT | 2A | UL | Strap | 50V | - | 102°C (216°F) | 150°C (302°F) | 70°C (158°F) | |
| EYP-2MT092A | Panasonic | TCO 50VDC 2A 92C(198F) STRAP | MT | 2A | UL | Strap | 50V | - | 92°C (198°F) | 150°C (302°F) | 60°C (140°F) | |
| MTS1 S105 | Cantherm | TCO 250VAC 5A 110C(230F) RADIAL | MTS1 | 5A | - | Radial | - | 250V | 110°C (230°F) | 180°C (356°F) | 80°C (176°F) |
Thermal cutoffs, commonly known as thermal fuses, are essential safety devices in the electronics industry designed to protect electrical appliances and circuits from overheating. These devices respond to excessive temperature conditions by interrupting the electrical circuit, preventing potential fire hazards or damage to sensitive components. Thermal cutoffs find applications in various household appliances, industrial equipment, and electronic devices where maintaining a safe operating temperature is critical.