Warning! The characteristics of fuses and electrical circuits may change from year to year.
Fuse Location
Fuses
N
|
CURRENT (COLOR)
|
ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT
|
1
|
–
|
–
|
2
|
30 (Green)
|
Air conditioning, cooling fan
|
3
|
40 (Orange)
|
Rear window heater
|
4
| ||
5
|
–
|
–
|
6
|
10 (Red)
|
Dipped beam headlights, light corrector
|
7
|
10 (Red)
|
Parking light, rear right position lights
|
8
|
10 (Red)
|
far right light
|
9
|
30 (Green)
|
headlight washer
|
10
|
20 (Yellow)
|
Sound signal
|
11
|
30 (Green)
|
Central locking system
|
12
|
20 (Yellow)
|
Fog lights
|
13
|
–
|
–
|
14
|
30 (Green)
|
Wiper
|
15
|
–
|
–
|
16
|
10 (Red)
|
Rear fog lamp
|
17
|
30 (Green)
|
Power windows
|
18
|
10 (Red)
|
License plate lighting
|
19
|
20 (Yellow)
|
Fuel pump
|
20
|
30 (Green)
|
Power windows
|
21
|
–
|
–
|
22
|
20 (Yellow)
|
Light alarm, information display,
on-board computer, interior lighting, radiator fan,
radio, alarms.
|
23
|
–
|
–
|
24
|
10 (Red)
|
Near left light, light corrector
|
25
|
10 (Red)
|
Parking lights and rear left lamp
|
26
|
10 (Red)
|
Far left light
|
27
|
–
|
–
|
28
|
–
|
Coolant heater (diesel)
|
29
|
10 (Red)
|
Light alarm, electrically controlled
exterior mirrors, power windows, sunroof, cruise control, interior lighting
car
|
30
|
30 (Green)
|
Luke
|
31
|
–
|
–
|
32
|
–
|
–
|
33
|
20 (Yellow)
|
Terminal 30: DC trailer current
|
34
|
20 (Yellow)
|
CD changer switch
|
35
|
10 (Red)
|
ABS, Traction Control, automatic transmission
|
36
|
20 (Yellow)
|
Heated front seats
|
37
|
10 (Red)
|
cigarette lighter
|
38
|
10 (Red)
|
Stop lamps, automatic transmission, display,
Cruise control
|
39
|
10 (Red)
|
automatic transmission
|
40
|
10 (Red)
|
Radiator fan, rear window defroster
|
41
|
10 (Red)
|
Mirror heater
|
Location of the main fuse and relay box on the instrument panel on the driver's side
The main fuse and relay box is located under a cover in the instrument panel on the driver's side.
The location of the fuses and relays is shown on the cover.
Each fuse has an inscription about the amount of passed current.
To remove the fuse, use tweezers to remove the fuse from the socket. Remove the fuse from the tweezers. The wire inside the fuse is easily visible and will be broken if the fuse is blown.
Always replace the fuse with another fuse of the same rating. Never replace a fuse more than once without determining the cause of the blown fuse.
Relay
A relay is an electronically controlled switch that is typically used as follows:
- the relay can switch high voltage current remotely from the circuit in which this current flows, allowing the use of thinner wires and switch contacts;
- a relay can have more than one control input unlike a mechanical switch;
- the relay can perform the function of a timer, for example, to issue an interval for the operation of the windshield wipers.
The location of the relay in front of the battery in the engine compartment
The relays are located in the main fuse/relay box, although some engine related relays are located in the engine bay.
If a relay-controlled system fails and the relay is probably the cause of the problem, listen to the relay while the system is on. If the relay is working properly, you should hear a click when it turns on. If the relay is OK, then the cause of the malfunction lies in the elements or connecting wires. If the relay does not work, it means that it does not receive the main power supply or control pulse, or the relay is faulty.
Removing the relay
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