- posted
18 years ago
fuse 63 door locks
- Vote on answer
- posted
18 years ago
Had this problem on mine (UK Model), one of the rear dooor locks was defecftive and causing the fuse to continually blow.
- Vote on answer
- posted
18 years ago
I had that problem too - a corroded rear door lock. I R+R'd mine, but it is currently the subject of a recall (in Canada, at least), so I'll be letting the dealer check my locks over.
Rob
------------------------
"Me" wrote ...
- Vote on answer
- posted
18 years ago
I have a 2001 wagon (us). Where is #63. It is not on the front or back, as listed in the manual. I purchased a black box for the rear. No luck
Bill
- Vote on answer
- posted
18 years ago
In message , Bill M. wrote
As other have said previously in this forum the fuse can be difficult to find as its on the back of the fuse panel often hidden beneath all of the wires. You have to carefully move the wires to find the fuse.
On a European car the fuse panel can be accessed by swinging down the glove box. I believe that on a US car it may be behind a panel in the drivers foot-well.
The fuse is 20Amps and yellow in colour.
If the black box was on the back of the fuse panel then I suspect that you've just replaced the central timing module. It's responsible for the time control elements for the heated rear windscreen, interior lights and intermittent wiper operation. The module also activates a warning buzzer/chime for lights left on and, on a car with automatic transmission, it activates a warning if not parked with the selector in the P position.