The fuse blocks are 30A, 600 volts, across all six circuits.
I would not even consider running 6 30A fuses if that were what was actually needed - There'd most likely be a meltdown of some sort. The 30As that were in there (which are not any longer), were just to see "what it would look like filled".
There's only 2 30As currently, which really shouldnt even be 30As.
To figure out how much (of a fuse block beef) you need, you should figure out the initial current (voltage) and amps of each item when they are first turned on - And that total would be your danger zone, or lowest possible (unacceptable) volt/amp capacity for the fuse block .
I would venture to say that a light (or set) will draw the same initially as while on - I dont see how a bulb of any kind needs more to turn on and then drop to a different voltage/amp once on. Motors are the main concern in this instance. They require more to start turning (on) than they do to maintain their revolutions once on.
I'll see if I can find the specs for the Windstar fan and post them up for you, assuming you are using this particular fan.
There are a few relays to spare, obviously - But I will try to account for the original plan, and what's already being used.
TOP ROW, L-R:
Fan 1
Fan 2
Electric water pump (not installed yet - Its a shelf victim)
Headlights A
Headlights B (
In front of battery currently.....still hasn't been moved to the panel)
Running lights (set 1) (Not installed yet, not even purchased)
The rest I am drawing a blank on. I had a grand plan when I decided on 12 relays, sparing only 2. I do remember trying to plan (way) ahead though. I guess better too many relays laid out than not enough at this point.
Thanks for the kind words - Its nice to know that this thread is still be referenced.
Troy B
Ft Hood, TX