
The audio fuse in the new Sagitar is located between the left front door and the left side of the instrument panel. The new Sagitar is a German spacious A+ class comfort sedan, equipped with three types of engines: a 1.6L naturally aspirated engine, a 1.4TSI turbocharged engine, and a 1.8TSI turbocharged engine, paired with a 5-speed manual transmission and a 7-speed DSG dual-clutch transmission. The new Sagitar has a body length, width, and height of 4644mm, 1778mm, and 1482mm respectively, with a wheelbase of 2651mm. It features a MacPherson independent front suspension and an innovative coupled torsion beam rear suspension.

I often encounter similar issues when repairing cars. For the audio fuse of the new Sagitar, it is located in the fuse box inside the cabin, specifically in the floor area near the door on the left side of the driver's seat. You can see the entire fuse panel by opening a small plastic cover. The audio fuse is usually labeled as SC42 or a similar number. It's recommended to first check the vehicle's manual to confirm the illustrated location. If you can't find the manual, you can use a phone flashlight to carefully inspect both ends of the fuse for any signs of melting. It can be easily pulled out for replacement. There are various reasons for a blown fuse, such as modifications to the audio system or overloading due to connecting too many charging devices. When replacing, make sure to use a new fuse with the same amperage, such as a 10A blue mini fuse. Always turn off the engine key before operating to prevent electric shock. I've noticed that many people neglect regular checks on the condition of fuses. If they blow frequently, it indicates a deeper short-circuit issue, and the wiring should be inspected promptly for safety. Don't just replace the fuse and call it a day, as this could lead to more significant electrical failures.

I once DIY fixed the audio fuse issue on my new Sagitar, and it was quite easy to locate. The fuse box is right under the left side of the driver's footwell—just pry open the small cover and flip it up to reveal it. The audio-related fuse is usually labeled F42 or another number, clearly indicated in the manual's diagram. You can use a simple tool like a test light or multimeter to check if there's power. If it's blown, just pull it out—it comes off easily. Remember to turn off the engine for safety to avoid accidentally damaging the circuit. The fuses are tiny, with blue 10 or 15-amp ones being the most common. Just replace it with a matching one. I also remind my friends to keep spare fuses ready in the fuse box—the Sagitar's design is pretty user-friendly. When adding accessories, avoid carelessly plugging into the cigarette lighter or USB splitters to prevent overloading and blowing fuses. This method has worked for me multiple times.

The fuse location for the new Sagitar's audio system is straightforward—it's under the dashboard on the lower left side of the cabin. Simply open the panel cover to see it clearly. A blown fuse may affect audio playback or even trigger system warning lights, possibly due to voltage fluctuations or aging wiring. Before checking or replacing, ensure the car is turned off to prevent accidents, and refer to the manual's diagram for the fuse number. If fuses blow frequently, be cautious of deeper issues, and it's safer to have a professional inspection at a specialized shop. Safety first—avoid tampering with the electrical system on your own.


