I'm guessing that in the fuse world, "SB" would indicate a "slow-blow" fuse.� Just a guess.

--- On Mon, 5/14/12, David Bjorkman <ddbjorkman@VERIZON.NET> wrote:

From: David Bjorkman <ddbjorkman@VERIZON.NET>
Subject: Re: German for "fuse"?
To: vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM
Date: Monday, May 14, 2012, 8:53 AM

So breaker in German starts with a "B"?���On 05/14/12, Chris S.<szpejankowski@GMAIL.COM> wrote:�Real men don't LOL. 

SB would be a trip fuse. 

Chris.

Wys�ane z iPhone'a

Dnia May 13, 2012 o godz. 16:52 Scott Daniel - Turbovans <scottdaniel@TURBOVANS.COM> napisa�(a):

> lol...
> the fuses are numbered in the fuse box ..
> so when your tail light fuse blows..
> and you look in your owner's manual , you know to look at fuse # 7 or
> whatever it is.
> The are numbered starting with # 1 on the left.
> 
> so when you are looking at the wiring diagram ..
> you know which actual fuse it is.
> 
> is this an Officially Weird Day ?
> 
> test question..
> 
> if you see SB as a fuse designation in a wiring diagram ..
> what does SB stand for ?
> David B. not eligible to answer.
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> On 5/13/2012 11:29 AM, Rocket J Squirrel wrote:
>> Okay, I've been looking at the wiring diagrams in Bentley long enough to
>> realized that I just have to ask why the fuses are labeled "S1", S2",
>> and so on.
>> --
>> Jack "Rocket j Squirrel" Elliott
>> Bend, Ore.
>> 1984 Westfalia. A poor but proud people.
>> 1971 "Ladybug"-brand utility trailer ca. 1972 from a defunct company in
>> San Clemente, Calif., now repurposed as The Westrailia.
>>