I take it you are into repair so use a VOM to figure out if the circuit is complete with the new fuse in place. Be sure to inspect the fuse area for contact spreading.
Find "exert" at https://books.google.com/books?id=28jYmBSMjA0C&pg=PA465&lpg=PA465&dq=fuse+clip+testing&source=bl&ots=LAc4c1lkh4&sig=XaUf7KBkoG5EcqzNTTj4iDeJHOg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CD4Q6AEwADgKahUKEwi6nbers67IAhUCM4gKHVjUD3k#v=onepage&q=fuse%20clip%20testing&f=false
Around 3 days ago, my Panasonic TV went off and I couldn't get it back on. The first thing I checked was the fuse in the plug, and sure enough, that was the problem. Now, there was a 10 amp fuse in there, and I didn't have one spare so I put a 3 amp fuse in there until I could get a 10am fuse the next day.
I went to the shop today the chap sold me a 15amp fuse - he said it would be fine - anyway, it was too fat to go into the plug so it wasn't... so, I popped the 3 amp back in again until I could go back to the shop to change it...
But, now the TV won't switch back on at all...
Have a killed it??
I've since tried a few other fuses (13 amp) and none of them are showing any sign of life...
Please help!
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