Where is the Chery QQ power window fuse located?
2 Answers
Chery QQ power window fuse is located under the hood, on the left side of the battery in the engine compartment. Here is some relevant information about the Chery QQ: 1. Exterior: The Chery QQ is a highly distinctive compact car, positioned as "the first car for young people" and meticulously designed for them with creativity centered around the theme of "happiness." From its appearance, the lively and adorable design of the Chery QQ catches the eye immediately. The headlights resemble two cheerful big eyes, and the front grille looks like a small mouth, pushing the cool factor to the extreme. 2. Interior: Just like its highly distinctive exterior, the exquisite interior is another major highlight of the QQ. The interior design focuses on joy and comfort, featuring refined and elegant seat fabrics and thoughtful details that all reflect relaxation and happiness. It is reported that the QQ uses internationally popular fashionable colors, adding new elements to happiness and dreams. The Chery QQ comes in two versions: basic and comfort, equipped with features such as a sunroof, central locking, leather seats, and a six-disc CD player, as well as personalized configurations like anti-theft devices and roof racks.
When I drove a Chery QQ before, I also encountered a problem with the window lifter malfunction. Later, it was found that the fuse had blown. The car's window lifter fuse is usually hidden under a small cover below the dashboard on the driver's side. If you crouch down and look under the steering wheel, you'll find a black plastic panel. Gently pry open the cover, and you'll see various fuses densely packed inside. The fuse box cover usually has a diagram or labels indicating the positions. I couldn't remember the exact number that time, but I recall there was an icon representing the lifter fuse. Checking the user manual makes it easier to locate. Once found, pull it out—if the wire is broken or blackened, you'll need to replace it with a new one of the same amperage. I tried replacing it myself with a spare 10A fuse using tweezers, and it worked fine—very cost-effective. However, a reminder: before operating, turn off the engine and power to avoid electric shock or short circuits. If replacing the fuse doesn’t fix the issue, it might be a wiring or lifter motor problem, in which case you should take it to a repair shop for further diagnosis. Also, avoid holding the window button for too long to prevent overload.
