Where is the fuse box of Roewe 550 located?
4 Answers
Roewe 550 fuse box is located inside the glove box on the passenger side. Unscrew the screws inside, press the buckle, and you can take out the fuse box for replacement. Roewe 550 is a compact car with a body size of 4648mm in length, 1827mm in width, 1483mm in height, a wheelbase of 2705mm, and a fuel tank capacity of 62 liters. Roewe 550 is equipped with a 1.8L naturally aspirated engine, with a maximum power of 98kW and a maximum power speed of 6000rpm per minute. The maximum torque is 170Nm, matched with a 5-speed manual transmission, and equipped with MacPherson independent front suspension and multi-link independent rear suspension.
As a car enthusiast, I particularly enjoy studying these details. The Roewe 550 typically has two fuse box locations: one in the engine compartment, a small black box near the battery case, and another inside the cabin, hidden behind the soft panel at the lower left corner of the dashboard, right by your left foot. If you crouch down and pull it open, you'll see rows of small fuses labeled with different function icons, such as headlights or cigarette lighter. Remember to disconnect the negative battery terminal when checking, gently pull them out with a tool to see if they're blown, and when replacing, make sure to match the amperage correctly to avoid circuit damage. For regular maintenance, it's recommended to check the manual's location diagram every six months and keep the contacts clean to prevent minor issues, such as the safety hazard of headlights suddenly going out at night.
I've been driving my Roewe 550 for five or six years now. Last time when the turn signal failed, I fixed it myself by locating the fuse box. It's positioned where your left foot rests inside the car—just pop open the plastic cover, and you'll see neatly arranged fuses inside. I can identify them by referring to the manual sticker. There's another fuse box outside in the engine compartment near the windshield washer fluid reservoir, but for minor issues, the one inside the car is usually sufficient. Remember to bring a flashlight when looking for it to avoid blindly touching anything and causing a short circuit. Experience tells me that if a fuse blows, you should investigate the cause rather than just replacing it—like aging wiring or issues with modified circuits. DIY like this saves you from queuing at the repair shop, saving both money and time. Just remember to keep some spare fuses handy for emergencies.
Having driven for decades, I find locating the Roewe 550 fuse box quite straightforward—it's mainly under the dashboard near the driver's feet, just pull to open. Fuses serve as protection; if blown, headlights or AC may stop working—never force operation to avoid hazardous driving. Always turn off the engine and disconnect the battery before handling, and be cautious to prevent hand injuries. This in-cabin position allows easy inspection, but avoid tampering to prevent fire risks.
