Try slow blow fuses.
If a fuse blows when you power up you either have a short which means no matter what value fuse value you try it will do it's job and blow, or the transformers allows an inrush of current which temporarily exceeds the current rating of the fuse. Slow blow fuses are made to deal with this issue.
Have a look and see in the OEM fuses are slow blow fuses - they probably are.
Do not exceed the manufacturers recommended rating on the fuse no matter what the armchair electrical engineers say. They've obviously never designed electrical equipment or even owned a soldering iron, and they will most certainly not cover the cost of expensive repairs should something go awry.
If a fuse blows when you power up you either have a short which means no matter what value fuse value you try it will do it's job and blow, or the transformers allows an inrush of current which temporarily exceeds the current rating of the fuse. Slow blow fuses are made to deal with this issue.
Have a look and see in the OEM fuses are slow blow fuses - they probably are.
Do not exceed the manufacturers recommended rating on the fuse no matter what the armchair electrical engineers say. They've obviously never designed electrical equipment or even owned a soldering iron, and they will most certainly not cover the cost of expensive repairs should something go awry.