Where is the fuse box of the Baojun 530 located?
3 Answers
The fuse box of the Baojun 530 is located at the upper right side of the engine compartment. It can be seen upon opening. Replacement according to the cover instructions: When replacing, use a fuse with the rated current value specified on the fuse box cover. Do not replace it with a fuse of higher rated current. Substitute fuse: In the absence of a spare fuse, in an emergency, you can replace it with a fuse from other equipment that does not affect driving and safety. If a fuse with the same current load cannot be found, a fuse with a lower rated current than the original can be used. Inspection scenario: If the new fuse blows immediately, it indicates that there may be a fault in the circuit system, and it should be inspected as soon as possible.
As a veteran driver with decades of experience, I've found that the Baojun 530 typically has two fuse box locations. The main fuse box is located in the engine compartment near the battery - you'll need to turn off the engine and carefully open the hood to find this small black container. The secondary one is inside the cabin behind the dashboard panel under the steering wheel, where you can feel the cover by reaching down. I always remind beginners that positions may vary slightly by model year, so check the user manual diagrams first when experiencing electrical issues - don't panic and start dismantling randomly. Locating the box is just step one; actually replacing fuses requires specialized small pliers to avoid accidental short circuits. Safety first - if problems arise, never force driving but seek professional help from dealerships or mechanics.
I just bought a Baojun 530 last year, and as a newbie, I was also curious about where the fuse box was located. Its main position is next to the battery in the engine compartment, a black box that's easy to find; another one is inside the car, hidden in the dashboard compartment under the steering wheel. When looking for it, I used a flashlight to feel around, and later developed a habit: checking if the cover is loose during every maintenance. Remember, the user manual details the location diagram, so flipping through it beforehand saves time. If the lights don't work, it might be a blown fuse—turn off the car and disconnect the power before replacing it, as there's a small tweezer in the toolkit for this. Extra tip: don't follow my example of poking around the wiring in a hurry—being steady is more reassuring.
