Nissan 24319-89915 Fuse

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The protection of electrical circuits of the vehicle in question is provided by fuses, circuit breakers and fusible links; The main fuse/relay panel is located in the engine compartment along the left side, while the interior fuse/relay panel is located inside the passenger compartment at the left side of the instrument panel. All sorts of fuse dimensions are present in the fuse blocks, small, medium, and large, and they all have the same blade terminal type; whereas, medium and large fuses can be easily pulled out by bare hands, the same is not possible with small fuses and they have to be pulled with the help of pliers, or, preferably, a plastic fuse puller. When an electrical part does not work, the first thing that has to be checked is the fuse; using a test light to probe for a power source at the terminal ends will reveal a fuse that is blown and the element of which can be seen with a naked eye if melted. In this case, it is necessary to reinstall the proper type of the fuses, as it is inadvisable to replace them with the fuses of the other rating, even if they have the same appearance and dimensions because each circuit is protected with the fuses of a certain type. When a replaced fuse goes out at once, it would highly probable that the precise problem is a short circuit attributable to faulty wiring and this should be corrected. Also, some circuits are protected by fusible links, including the ones that do not have fusable links, or those that must have high current, like the connection between the alternator and starter motor. A fusible link in an engine compartment fuse/relay box looks like a large fuse and should be replaced with a link of the same amperage; if a fusible link has been blown out, then troubleshooting of the circuit is required before one can inscribe a new link.

Electrical connections of the vehicle consist of fuses as well as relays which are in two areas the engine corner fuse as well as relay box in the right rear corner of the engine room area together with the battery. To get to the smaller fuse and relay box, which is situated in the lower right corner of the vehicle, one has to open the battery cover; however, getting to the bigger box requires the removal of the cowl trim panel. However, to the author's knowledge, there is a third position of the fuse box located at the interior of the car behind a small cover on the left side of the kick panel. The larger box located in the engine compartment is the Intelligent Power Distribution Module in other words else it is called the fuse and relay box. Different fuses for different circuits are used and there are mini and maxi fuses of which the maxi are usually located in the fuse and relay box. For removing the majority of fuses, it is necessary to use electronics needle-noise pliers or a small plastic fuse-puller, while a test light is useful for checking them. Differences are also pointed out relating to the type of fuses particularly when it comes to replacing fuses that have blown; it should be noted that it is important to replace a fuse with the exact type in order to avoid circuit protection problems. It is important to check the problem that resulted in a replacement fuse because if another one is placed and fail right away, it is probably due the short circuit in wiring. Any wiring between the battery and the alternator, ignition switch and any other high load circuits have wiring protection by fusible links which are in appearance but are of higher amperages than a standard fuse. When replacing the fusible link, the negative cable of the battery has got to be removed and besides doing this the user has got to ensure that he or she determines why the specific link has been fused.

A blown fuse can be identified by a lack of power on one side or by visual inspection.

The electrical circuits of the vehicle are safeguarded by fuses, circuit breakers, and fusible links.

Each fuse is designed to protect a specific circuit, which is identified on the fuse panel. Various sizes of fuses are used, including small, medium, and large, all featuring the same blade terminal design.

Various sizes of fuses, including small, medium, and large, are utilized in the fuse blocks.

The main fuse/relay panel is located in the engine compartment, while the interior fuse/relay panel is situated inside the passenger compartment.

Medium and large fuses can be removed by hand.

The fusible links on these models are located in the engine compartment fuse block next to the battery and are similar to fuses, but larger.