Where is the fuse located in the Ford Kuga?
2 Answers
Ford Kuga has three fuse boxes located as follows: 1. There is a front fuse box attached near the positive terminal of the battery in the engine compartment. 2. The fuse box in the passenger compartment is located below the right glove box. 3. The fuse box in the luggage compartment is positioned on the sidewall of the passenger side within the luggage area. Here are the steps to replace a fuse in the Ford Kuga: 1. Locate the fuse box based on your vehicle model. Generally, fuse boxes are situated near the battery. The fuse box is usually secured with clips, and some high-end models may have bolts. Carefully remove the box cover to access the fuses. 2. Refer to the diagram on the fuse box cover to identify the specific fuse. Before removing the fuse, carefully read the diagram—fuses are typically easy to remove. 3. Use tweezers to pull out the fuse and replace it with a new one. The fuse box usually contains spare fuses placed separately from others for easy identification. Remove the fuse with tweezers, check if it is blown, and if so, replace it with an appropriate spare fuse.
I know the fuse locations for the Ford Escape are mainly in two places: one is in the engine compartment, usually near the right front close to the windshield. After opening the hood, you'll see a black plastic box with a cover printed with a fuse diagram and numbers, including fuses for headlights, audio system, etc. The other is inside the vehicle under the dashboard on the passenger side, requiring removal of the glovebox rear cover or pulling off a plastic panel to access. I recommend checking your owner's manual first to confirm the exact locations for your specific year and model, as there might be slight variations between versions—for example, models from 2015 to 2020 often have the engine compartment fuse box at the left front. Always ensure the engine is off and disconnect the battery's negative terminal for safety before inspection. Avoid touching fuses directly with your hands; use insulated tools instead. I perform this check regularly to prevent electrical issues like AC failure or window malfunctions, which also helps save on repair costs. Learning these basic maintenance skills is definitely worthwhile.
