Where is the blower fuse of the Tiida located?
3 Answers
The heater fuse of the Tiida is located on the driver's left side, to the left of the steering wheel. There is a box that can be opened, containing all the fuses with labels. Open the cover, and the back of the cover marks the positions of the fuses. The fuse box is the central nervous system of the car, responsible for transmitting driving information to various parts of the vehicle body. It is a key component in the electronic control elements of the car and one of the parts with higher technical content and stricter process requirements in the car body. Below is the classification of automotive fuse boxes: 1. By fuse installation: can be divided into fuse tube boxes and fuse strip boxes; 2. By fuse size: can be divided into large fuse boxes, medium fuse boxes, and small fuse boxes; 3. By material: can be divided into plastic fuse boxes and bakelite fuse boxes; 4. By environmental protection: can be divided into eco-friendly fuse boxes; 5. By installation method: can be divided into lead-in fuse boxes and circuit board fuse boxes, as well as instrument panel-mounted fuse boxes.
I remember after driving for so many years, the blower fuse is usually hidden under the dashboard inside the car. Specifically for the Tiida model, in most cars, there's a black box near the driver's side footwell area that's the fuse box. Open the cover and look for the small fuse labeled 'BLOWER' or a similar fan symbol. Last time my Tiida's fan suddenly stopped blowing air, I checked and found it was just a blown fuse. I tested it with a test pen and replaced it myself. If you can't find the label, definitely check the vehicle manual for a detailed diagram. Be careful not to tamper with other wiring to avoid issues. In short, regularly checking these fuses can save you a lot of trouble.
As a car enthusiast, I found that the blower fuse of the Tiida is located in the cabin fuse box, near the driver's footwell. Open that small cover, and you can immediately spot the labeled fuse, usually blue or yellow, marked as blower or fan related. I often check it myself because if the fuse blows, the fan stops working, which makes driving in summer unbearable. I recommend keeping a fuse kit at home for replacement, and make sure to match the current rating—don't substitute with random items, as the car's electrical system is quite sensitive. With this simple maintenance, you can drive with more peace of mind.
