
Fuses are located inside the fuse box. Function of fuses: In automotive circuits, many electrical devices are connected by wires of different colors, among which the most important component is the fuse. The term "fuse" is a conventional name, while the national standard refers to it as a circuit breaker. Fuses protect circuits (wiring) and electrical equipment. A fuse is a type of current fuse; when the circuit current exceeds twice the rated current of the fuse, it will melt within seconds, thereby protecting the circuit. Fuses are commonly used for overcurrent protection in automotive circuits and also for overcurrent protection in industrial equipment. How to replace a fuse: After locating the fuse box, refer to the fuse diagram inside the fuse box cover to find the position of the fuse. Then, use the specialized tool provided with the vehicle to remove the damaged fuse and replace it with a new spare fuse. Currently, vehicles use blade-type fuses, which do not have polarity. Therefore, when replacing a fuse, you only need to pay attention to the size and amperage of the fuse.

Last time I dealt with the fuse issue on my Jetour X90 myself, I found that the fuse boxes are mainly located in two places: one is in the right area of the engine compartment, near the battery where there's a black plastic box, and the other is under the footwell area inside the cabin, slightly offset near the clutch position. After opening the hood, unscrewing that small cover reveals a bunch of fuses, with each color corresponding to a different function—for example, red might be responsible for the headlights. I remember when my headlight fuse blew, I found and replaced it here. A reminder to everyone: always use a dedicated clip to remove or insert fuses to avoid electric shock or damaging the wiring. This hands-on experience made me feel quite handy, but if you're unsure, it's best to check the user manual first to confirm the specific model and location, saving you from unnecessary trouble.

As someone who frequently drives the Jetour X90 with family, it's essential to remember the fuse locations in case of emergencies. Typically, there's a square box housing the fuses under the hood on the right side, or below the left footrest area in the cabin—just gently pry open the cover. For safety, I always turn off the engine before checking and use a simple multimeter to test the voltage to prevent short circuits or potential fires. Additionally, I've found some fuses hidden behind the glove compartment, so a thorough check from multiple angles is beneficial. This isn't something to take lightly—if issues arise on the road, like brake light failures, it could mean towing and repairs. That's why I emphasize regular fuse inspections during routine maintenance.

From a maintenance perspective, the JETOUR X90 fuses are primarily located in two fuse boxes: the first is in the engine compartment, usually near the left side of the radiator, making it easy to locate; the second is inside the vehicle, behind the panel beneath the dashboard, close to the driver's leg area. The placement is designed for convenience, but it's best to refer to the vehicle's manual when inspecting, as it specifies the purpose of each fuse, such as for lights or air conditioning. Common issues, like frequent fuse blowouts, may require checking for wiring aging or voltage instability. Avoid using metal wires as substitutes for original fuses, as this can lead to more significant damage. The process isn't complicated, but don't forget to wear insulated gloves.


