Where is the fuse for the electric door of the new GL8?
2 Answers
The fuse for the electric door of the new GL8 is located behind a storage compartment under the left side of the steering wheel. Most vehicles have two fuse boxes. One is located in the engine compartment, where the fuses are installed for devices such as the cooling fan, anti-lock brake pump, and engine control unit (all of which are typically installed in the engine compartment). The other fuse box is usually located in the dashboard near the driver's knees, where the fuses are installed for devices and switches inside the cabin. Introduction to Fuses: A fuse, also known as a current fuse, is defined by the IEC127 standard as a "fuse-link." Its primary function is to provide overload protection. When a fuse is correctly installed in a circuit, it will melt and cut off the current when the current abnormally rises to a certain level and temperature, thereby protecting the safe operation of the circuit. Function of Fuses: If a fuse is correctly installed in a circuit, it will melt and cut off the current when the current abnormally rises to a certain level and temperature, thereby protecting the safe operation of the circuit.
I happened to deal with this issue recently. The electric door of my new GL8 suddenly stopped working, which really worried me, so I quickly went to check the fuse location. Usually, there are two fuse boxes: one in the engine compartment, responsible for the powertrain, and another in the passenger compartment, specifically managing doors, air conditioning, etc. The fuse for the electric door is most likely in the fuse box on the passenger side, right below the glove compartment. When you lift the cover, you can see labels indicating the corresponding numbers for the electric door, such as F25 or F30. There are many reasons for a blown fuse, such as a short circuit, overload, or issues with the door motor, so you need to troubleshoot first. Replacing it is quite simple—turn off the engine and the battery, use small pliers to remove the old fuse, and replace it with a new one of the same amperage. Don’t forget to keep spare fuses in your car for emergencies, and regularly check for wiring aging to avoid getting stuck with problems late at night.
