
The cigarette lighter fuse in a XC60 is located at the lower left side of the glove compartment on the passenger side. Taking the 2020 Volvo XC60 as an example, it is a mid-size SUV with the following dimensions: length 4688mm, width 1902mm, height 1658mm, wheelbase 2865mm, and curb weight 1801kg. The 2020 Volvo XC60 features a double-wishbone independent front suspension and a multi-link independent rear suspension. It is equipped with a 2.0L turbocharged engine producing a maximum horsepower of 190PS, maximum power of 140kW, and maximum torque of 300Nm, paired with an 8-speed automatic transmission.

My XC60's cigarette lighter suddenly lost power before, and I did some research on this issue. There are two fuse box locations: one above the driver's side footwell with a cover that can be gently pried open using a plastic pry tool, and another small cover on the right side of the trunk where spare fuses are stored. The fuse for the cigarette lighter is usually in the driver's side box, numbered between F37 and F42—check your car's manual for the exact position. Last time I replaced it, I found the original was a 15A blue fuse; just pull it out with tweezers and replace it with a new one. Remember to turn off the power and remove the car key before replacing to avoid short circuits. If you can't locate it, the circuit diagram section in the user manual will definitely help.

If the cigarette lighter isn't working, there's an 80% chance the fuse is blown. The XC60 has a very user-friendly design - the fuse box is conveniently located below the driver's seat on the left side. Just crouch down and you'll see a plastic cover that can be easily pried open with your fingers. All fuses inside are numbered, and the one for the cigarette lighter is usually labeled 'cig lighter' or '12v socket' - I recall they're mostly orange and blue in color. Replacing it is actually super simple: prepare a fuse of the same specification, turn off the car, then use tweezers to remove the old one and insert the new. I recommend keeping some spare fuses in the glove compartment to avoid being caught off guard by emergencies. If the new fuse blows immediately, there might be a coin stuck in the cigarette lighter socket causing a short circuit.

The cigarette lighter fuse for the XC60 is located on the left side of the driver's footwell. Lift the plastic cover, and you'll find the fuse array inside the small white square. Fuses numbered 37-42 are typically for the cigarette lighter circuit; refer to the vehicle manual diagram for specifics. A 15-amp fuse is most commonly used. Remember to turn off the ignition before pulling or inserting the fuse. This area isn't frequently accessed, so the clips might be tight—use a flathead screwdriver to gently pry it open. After replacement, don't rush to reassemble; first test the power supply before putting the cover back on. Doing it yourself takes just five minutes, much more convenient than visiting a repair shop.

Last camping trip I found the cigarette lighter couldn't charge my , only after disassembling did I locate the fuse position. It's above the driver's left foot, where the knee touches the dashboard area. Behind a black cover hides the fuse box, which can be pried open with a small hook. Each position's function is printed on the inner side of the cover - look for the spot labeled 'cigar' or 'aux'. Note that locations vary by model year; for 2019 models it's at position F39. Just prepare mini ATM fuses yourself, available at hardware stores for about 5 yuan a box. When replacing, ensure the new fuse matches specifications - improper insertion may cause poor contact. Those less handy can directly get free fuses from 4S stores, where clerks often provide spares.

Don't rush to the repair shop if the cigarette lighter fails—it's usually a fuse issue. The main fuse box in the XC60 is located under the dashboard on the driver's side, and the cover can be pried open with a fingernail or card. The fuse positions are labeled on the box cover, with the cigarette lighter typically corresponding to a 15A blue fuse. It's recommended to take a photo of the original setup first, then check if the internal fuse wire is separated after removing the blown one. If the new fuse blows again, it might be due to a short circuit in the car charger or deformed metal contacts in the socket. This area is most prone to damage during modifications—many car owners accidentally damage fuses when routing wires for dashcams. Carrying a test pen to check voltage is a safer approach.


