Get yourself an Quilified Electrician, The wire for the 100 amp fuse is going to be larger than what it would take for a 60 amp fuse so the wires are not going too fit in the 60 amp fuse properly Danger in more ways than one.
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You need to have an electrician install a new electrical service to your home. That would include a new Service entrance cable that attached to the wires that your utility provides you. You will need a new meter and electric panel rated for a 100 amp. The ground system for you electric service also will have to be upgraded for 100 amps.
This needs to be done by an electrician. The basic steps are:
1. Make sure that the cable from power company support 100 Amps (Usually the case unless very old service cables). This is a power company call.
2. Determine if the electric panel itself must be replaced based on the rating of the panel.
3. Make sure there are no code problems that would cause rewiring or replacement of current panel.
4. Disconnect house from power company. Usually done by removing the electric meter.
5. Do all new main panel work.
6. Reinstall meter.
Also the proper electric permits need to be pulled from local authority and they have to inspect and approve the work.
Most communities/ electrical power companies will require a building permit and will require that a licensed electrician perform the work. It will involve running new wires from the meter base to the breaker panel, and possibly even new service cable from the transformer to your house.
But a licensed electrician will know exactly what you need.
60 Hz in North America, 50 Hz in Europe.
Most jurisdictions will no longer allow the installation of 60 amp main service panels. If you are doing a repair, and a simple replacement MIGHT be considered a repair, you might get away with replacing one with the other. But if you have the time, money, and/or you KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING, I suggest you upgrade the service to at least 100 amps. Even in small homes the typical installation is now 125 amps. And if the home is all electric, typical installation is 200amps. Replacing a service panel can be very dangerous. Do this ONLY if you know what you are doing and how to protect yourself from injury. If you are guessing, DO NOT DO THIS TASK.
As long as the voltages match a 60 amp service will handle a 700 watt microwave. The microwave will only draw A = W/V, A = 700/120 = 5.8 amps.
A 200 amp service panel with a 60 amp sub-panel.
Mine and many that I've seen are 100 amp . I've seen one or two that are 60 amp, but they were pre -'75.