The LiftMaster K072A0035 is a 3AB, 10A, 250V fuse used as a protective electrical component in select LiftMaster and Chamberlain opener and operator applications. The fuse is designed to open the circuit when current exceeds the intended rating, helping protect the equipment from electrical faults.
A blown fuse may be the result of a one-time surge, but it can also point to a shorted accessory, wiring problem, water intrusion, damaged board, failed transformer, or incorrect part connected to the operator. If a replacement fuse blows again, the system needs diagnosis before another fuse is installed.
Fuse selection must match the rating and body style. Do not install a larger amp fuse or bypass the fuse holder. Doing so can damage equipment and create a safety hazard.
| Manufacturer | LiftMaster / Chamberlain Group |
|---|---|
| Product Type | Replacement fuse |
| Part Number | K072A0035 |
| Fuse Type | 3AB |
| Amp Rating | 10A |
| Voltage Rating | 250V |
| Application | Circuit protection for select opener and gate/barrier operator systems |
| Notes | Match rating and parts diagram before replacement |
Compatible with select LiftMaster and Chamberlain equipment where the parts diagram specifies K072A0035, including:
If the fuse fails repeatedly, do not keep replacing it. Look for shorted accessory wiring, water intrusion, damaged control board components, incorrect voltage, or a failed transformer.
Fuse replacement can involve line-voltage equipment. If the cause of the blown fuse is not obvious or the replacement fuse blows again, have a qualified gate or garage door technician troubleshoot the system.
K072A0035 is a 3AB style 10A, 250V fuse.
A blown fuse may indicate a surge, short, overload, wiring problem, or failed component. If it blows again, the system needs troubleshooting.
Some supplier references list use with select LiftMaster gate or barrier operators, but the operator parts diagram must call for this exact fuse.
Yes. 72A35 and 072A0035 are common related numbers for K072A0035.
No. Use the correct rating specified by the manufacturer. A higher amp fuse can damage equipment and create a safety risk.