Posi-Lock Blade Fuse Holder
Original price was: $4.80.$3.06Current price is: $3.06.
77 in stock
Description
Posi-Lock Blade Fuse Holder | Vintage Honda
Glass fuses went obsolete decades ago. They’re getting harder to find, they break easily, and the factory holders that take them corrode and fall apart. This universal Posi-Lock holder converts your vintage Honda to modern ATC blade fuses you can buy at any auto parts store.
Why You Need This
Most vintage Hondas protect the harness through a single glass fuse, and the stock holder for it is one of the first electrical parts to fail. The terminals corrode, the plastic gets brittle, and a marginal connection mimics a blown fuse. Blade fuses became standard equipment on cars and bikes by the late 1980s, so you can grab a spare at any gas station instead of hunting for the right glass tube.
The Posi-Lock blade holder converts your circuit to standard ATC/ATO blade fuses, and it takes the mini size too. It’s American-made and fits the stock fuse-holder location, so the swap is clean. It wires in with just a pair of wire strippers, no crimping or soldering, in about five minutes.
Specifications
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Fuse Type | ATC / ATO blade fuse (standard and mini) |
| Wire Gauge | 14–24 AWG (most vintage Honda harness wire is 16 AWG) |
| Fits Models | Universal — any vintage Honda: CT90 / Trail 90, CB175 / CL175 / SL175, CB200 / CL200, CB350 / CL350 / SL350, CB360 / CL360 / CJ360, CB450 / CL450 / CB500T, CB350F / CB400F, CB500K / CB550 / CB750 |
| Sold As | Sold individually |
Model-Specific Notes
- Single-fuse bikes (CB175 / CL175, CB200, CB350 / CL350, CB450 / CL450, CT90): One 15A fuse protects the whole harness, so one holder and a 15A blade fuse does it.
- Multi-fuse bikes (CB360 / CL360 / CJ360, CB500T, CB550, CB750): These run a fuse box with a 15A main fuse plus 7A sub-fuses, so you’ll need one holder per position. Honda’s 7A sub-fuse circuits take a 7.5A ATC blade fuse, the nearest standard size.
Installation
Difficulty: Beginner
Tools needed: Wire strippers, needle-nose pliers
- Strip about 1/4″ (6 mm) of insulation off each wire end.
- Slide the threaded caps over the wire ends.
- Fan out the loose strands. Do not twist them together first.
- Thread each cap onto the body while keeping light pressure on the wire, until it draws down snug.
- Give the wire a tug. If it pulls out, strip a hair more insulation and redo it.
- Seat the holder in the stock fuse-holder location. You may need to gently bend the mounting tab for a clean fit. Push in your blade fuse.











