
The Baojun 730 has two fuse boxes inside the car, one located in the engine compartment and the other in the dashboard on the left side of the steering wheel. Below is relevant information about automotive fuses: 1. The purpose of automotive fuses is similar to that of household fuses. When the circuit current is abnormal and exceeds its rated current, the fuse melts to act as a circuit protection barrier. 2. Automotive fuses can be roughly divided into two types: fast-blow fuses and slow-blow fuses. 3. Commonly used automotive fuses include high-current fuses and medium-low current fuses. Generally, medium-low current fuses are more easily accessible. 4. The international standard for automotive blade fuse colors: 2A gray, 3A purple, 4A pink, 5A orange, 7.5A brown, 10A red, 15A blue, 20A yellow, 25A transparent, 30A green, and 40A dark orange. 5. Based on the different colors, it is easy to clearly distinguish the amperage sizes.

The Baojun 730 has two fuse boxes inside the car, one in the engine compartment and one near the area where your left foot is while driving. The one in the engine compartment can be seen by opening the cover, usually located at the front right corner when you are facing the front of the car, and it is a small black box. The one in the cabin is located slightly below and to the left of the steering wheel. If you bend down and look, there is a small cover panel where your knees are pointing, and you can pry it open with a little force. There is usually a diagram printed on the back of the cover telling you which fuse controls what. If there is no diagram, it doesn’t matter—just find a brighter light to shine on it. Each fuse is labeled with a number or amperage, such as 15A or 20A. Don’t pull them out forcefully. When checking, it’s best to use needle-nose pliers to gently wiggle them left and right before pulling them out, so as not to damage the base.

Last time my car horn wasn't working, I checked the fuses myself too. For the Baojun 730, there's a square box near the right front wheel in the engine compartment - just lift the hood and stand on the right side of the front to find it. The one under the dashboard is by the driver's left leg area. If you lean sideways and look down, there's a small plastic cover about the size of a storage compartment that pops right off. I recommend doing this during daytime or wearing a headlamp - poor lighting can make it hard to see clearly. Most importantly, remember to disconnect power: first turn off the car, then remove the negative terminal from the before handling fuses - this is the safest way. There's usually a diagram sticker on the inside of the cover showing symbols like cigarette lighter or headlights corresponding to different fuse positions.

The fuse box in the cabin is actually designed quite conveniently. If you sit in the driver's seat and lean your left leg towards the door frame, at knee height you'll feel a plastic panel with clips. Pry it open and you'll see a bunch of small colored squares inside. The one in the engine compartment is near the , roughly next to the coolant reservoir. Before you start, prepare a small pair of tweezers or needle-nose pliers to make it easier to remove and replace the fuses. It's also a good idea to remember that there are usually a few spare fuses hidden in the storage compartment on the left side of the driver's dashboard, and they're typically MINI type. When replacing them yourself, make sure not to mix up the amperage. For example, front fog lights usually use 15A fuses—using a 20A one could easily burn out the wiring.

Checking fuses isn't actually difficult, but safety precautions are crucial. The engine compartment fuse box is located inside a black container behind the right headlight - use a 10mm wrench to loosen the screw and open the cover. For the cabin fuse box, you'll need to crouch down and look at the upper left area near the accelerator pedal; that trapezoidal cover can be popped open by pressing the side clips with your fingernail. Three critical reminders: 1) The vehicle must be turned off with power disconnected, 2) Ensure your hands are completely dry with no moisture, and 3) Replacement fuses must be of identical specifications (check the number engraved on the blown fuse). If you're unsure which fuse corresponds to which function, take clear photos with your and show them to a professional mechanic at an auto repair shop - this is the safest approach.

The easiest way to find it: Open the driver's door and bend down to look. At the bottom left corner of the dashboard, about half a palm's height above the accelerator pedal, there's a 15 cm wide cover plate. Pry it open and you'll see twenty or thirty small colored pieces. The fuse box in the engine compartment is near the top of the right shock absorber tower, covered by a black lid slightly larger than a cigarette box. Remember to prepare a small test pen or multimeter for testing: if it lights up when touching the metal contact, the fuse is good; if not, it's blown. If all else fails, you can buy a fuse test clip at an auto parts market for just over ten yuan – just clamp and pull to check. By the way, the turn signal fuse is usually located in the middle of the first row in the cabin fuse box.


