Well, in essence, a fuse is just a simple piece of low temp metal. It runs a certain amount of current and then it get s to hot to continue and the metal melts.
Now, you are making it 2 days before it goes, and a 30 amp does not blow. We can likely rule out any sort of short. So what we are looking at is too much amp draw.
This can be caused by a couple things, additional or different equipment such as hotter coils. It can also be caused a poor connection that is causing a higher amount of draw.
First thing to always do, go through the connectors. Even if they look good on the outside, they might be worn/ dirty on the inside. I have seen pristine looking connectors on the outside, but the inside connections are junk.
So, inspect each connection and make sure they are tight. Shoot each one with contact cleaner that is safe for plastic.
This includes the connections for the coils. If you have dirty coil connections, it is going to pull harder to try and overcome the poor connection and the coils are on your main fuse.
This is likely to solve it. If not, then it is time to start running tests on the components on your main circuit.
The ride IS the adventure. The destination is just to get gas!