Fuse bock with solenoid

From what I can tell from the picture using the small screen on my phone, I wouldn't worry too much about identifying it. Figure out how many fuses it has and the load it needs to carry. Then buy a new fuse panel and mount a new solenoid beside it, not on it like the existing one.

Bill

I would try a local marine supply for something like this.
Blue sea

Trying to find a direct original fit replacement is going to be difficult. I would try removing the cracked mounting plate while leaving the components connected as they are and find a sheet metal shop to have one made from stainless using the original as a template. Might cost a few dollars but it would probably out last the coach.

Looks like you could just drive a couple of sheet metal screws below the piece that broke off.

Google Intellitec part number 00-00773-000. Also go to www.mikerobotics.com/Intellitec/PDF/5300635.000.pdf

Perhaps I don't understand the mounting, but can you remove the plate (now broken) on which the fuse blocks and solenoid are mounded. Then remove those components from the broken plate and install on a new plate.

Said another way, if the fuse block and solenoid are good, just replace the plate on which they are mounted.

Wolfe has a good idea!
What about cleaning it up in place and using JB weld?

enblethen wrote:
Wolfe has a good idea!
What about cleaning it up in place and using JB weld?

actually Dale.Traveling came up with it first and I would do what both him and wolf have suggested

Tom_M wrote:
Looks like you could just drive a couple of sheet metal screws below the piece that broke off.

The right concept, but I would not use sheet metal screws. The actual fuse block appears to be attached to some kind of mounting bracket/base plate. The base plate cracked because of weight/vibration. You may be able to take that whole thing off, remove the bracket/plate and have someone make you a new one.

What is that metal piece it is bolted to ? Can you get to the backside of it ?

If you can get to the back side, I would start by drilling a couple of holes (1/4" if possible, #10 at minimum) through the bracket/base plate making certain you don't hit any wire that may be on the back. Drill through that piece of metal that the bracket is bolted to.

Now from that back of that piece of metal insert a #10-1/4" machine screw and tighten it down with nut. You now have a stud you can mount the bracket/base plate to. Use nylock nuts on top.

Thanks for the reply's and ideas. This is definitely a housing and my concern on using metal is how to mount and house the components. Here are more pics.