Kioti DK45 ..how to add circuits(s) to fuse box

[Jstpssng]

It sounds like you have a sizable operation.

 

[Coyote machine]

Thanks, Coyote machine, for the detailed answer.

Re your DK40 fuse box, and mine. I have 4 or 5 "spares" in my panel, but darned if I can see any "fuse blade" slots in these spare spaces. I can't see the blade receivers in the front, or any wire terminals on the rear of these spares, when dismounted for viewing. I contacted my dealer regarding what I found, and their only suggestion was to splice a new wire into a suitable wire coming from the fuse box.
I am reluctant to use this method, and that's why I propose to give the add-a-circuit a try.

If you see that you have a fuse receiver in your spare slot, is there any chance that you could take a close up picture to post here?

Appreciated, sawmillman

I would if I could, but I won't be back home until around April 15th, and I doubt you'd want to wait until then...sorry.
Don't know where to look for 'spares' or what to call them for searching online?

Here is another fairly cheap work around, and you could still incorporate a relay as needed to drop voltage passing through the pump circuit depending on the pump's amp draw.
Check all the pics below the display box, they show dimensions and typical output circuit diagram:

Fuse Box LED Indicator Clip Lock Durable Hard Plastic Cover 1 Way ATC ATO Blade | eBay

 

[sawmillman001]

Not too big, just a family operation where Ma and Pa do the bulk of the hauling etc due to remote location. Happy if we produce 40 - 50 litres, the old fashioned way. Not big enough for reverse osmosis. Sugar bush is some distance from the sugar shack, so we move the sap in barrels, hence my use of a transfer pump.

 

[sawmillman001]

yep, I did all that looking for spares, online, at the dealer, here on the forum (multiple threads).

I have deduced that my spare fuse box spaces are for factory use only, there is nothing user friendly in them. Maybe just my version of the Kioti, but life will be simpler when I start using add-a circuits.