Blown A C fuse- should I replace it?

So now the HD battery is all straightened out and good to go replace the fuse and see what happens I'm not sure if there's any electrical checks you can run on the compressor just do the windings and all that possibly and see if it's electriclysound. isolated etc.

 

I would think there would be a way to rig some kind of test circuit breaker or something to run a test but I'm not electrically sound enough to know that for a fact but one would think that there should be some kind of a circuit breaker that you use to test electrical circuits like this and then you replace it with the $27 fuse or device that actually goes there once you establish that it's not going to immediately blow which then I guess in the service manual there must be a page or two dedicated to why this fuse would probably blow high current draw from the compressor because it's going bad something along those lines before this happened had you notice your air conditioner running excessively fast the compressor outside of the cabin generally when these things start to go on their way out and can't keep up they start speeding up faster and faster and faster to make up for its shortcomings as a pump or it's trying to pump nothing very low to no gas and that just winds the thing out like stepping on the gas pedal in neutral at the starting grid and just holding it until the thing blows up It's very similar I know this fuse exists so far I have not blown one. And I try to keep my air conditioners topped up ice cold and running properly because I'm in the southeast USA and I appreciate my air conditioning. I had hang on air conditioners in my 74 Corolla that would blow snowflakes out the vent so I don't know but I have to have it.