
The fuse box of Baojun 360 is located on the lower side of the instrument panel, and it can be seen by pulling out the storage box. Fuse is its commonly used name, and its real name is circuit breaker. For easier understanding, it is generally referred to as a fuse. The function of the fuse is to protect the car's circuit when the circuit current is abnormal and exceeds its rated current, causing it to blow. Baojun 360 is a model under SAIC-GM-Wuling, with body dimensions of 4615mm in length, 1735mm in width, and 1660mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2750mm. In terms of appearance, Baojun 360 adopts a new design language, featuring a new hexagonal design for the front grille paired with eagle-eye headlights.

Last time I drove the Baojun 360, I encountered a lighting issue and specifically checked the fuse box location. It's on the left side of the engine compartment, right next to the casing, and you can see the label as soon as you lift the cover. I recommend preparing a flashlight and carefully feeling around under the hood—take your time, safety first! The manual also details this. Regularly checking the connections for looseness after parking can prevent sudden failures, as a blown fuse can affect the headlights or air conditioning. In my case, it was due to a short circuit in the wipers that caused the fuse to blow. I learned to always keep spare fuses in the car's toolbox.

I've handled quite a few Baojun vehicles. The 360's fuse box is mainly located in two places: the most obvious one is in the engine compartment, and another is under the dashboard near the driver's feet, which becomes visible after opening the side cover. When replacing fuses, make sure to turn off the engine and use small pliers to pull them out to check if they're blown. Most issues are caused by the air conditioning or cigarette lighter. Avoid pulling them out randomly as voltage fluctuations may damage the circuit. It's best to wear gloves when operating, and regularly clean the dust around the box to reduce the risk of short circuits.

As a car enthusiast, I find the Baojun 360's design really convenient. The fuse box is usually hidden behind the side panel in the engine compartment or above the footwell in the cabin, with a compact layout that doesn't take up much space. It's divided into a main box and a secondary box, corresponding to different electrical systems like the fan or windows, which are prone to issues. It's recommended to regularly take photos to record their positions in case you need to find them with a flashlight if the car breaks down at night. When upgrading the car, consider adding a moisture-proof layer to extend the fuse lifespan.

I commute daily with my Baojun 360, and the fuse box is conveniently located under a small cover below the steering wheel—just press a button to open it. Remember to glance at the indicator lights before driving to check for any abnormalities, and replace fuses promptly to avoid breakdowns. This is directly related to daily safety. For instance, if the headlights dim, check the fuses immediately. A friend of mine once missed a turn because of this—a lesson learned the hard way. Developing a habit of cleaning and checking every quarter saves both hassle and money.

After driving Baojun series models for so many years, the location of the 360 fuse box is generally similar, with the main station being near the in the front of the engine compartment. When replacing it, turn off all power sources and avoid touching it with metal tools to prevent electric shock, as this could affect the stability of the entire circuit. I recommend keeping a small notebook in the car to note down the fuse model, especially to prevent issues on rainy or snowy days due to humidity. Also, pay attention to the root cause of fuse blowouts, which might stem from battery aging or modification errors.


