Where is the fuse location of the Sagitar?
3 Answers
The fuse locations of the Sagitar are inside the dashboard on the left side of the steering wheel and in the engine compartment. The rated current and size of the replacement fuse must be exactly the same as the original fuse. Do not use other metal wires instead of fuses for installation, as it may burn out components and cause a fire. The fuse instructions are usually pasted on the inside of the fuse box cover or attached inside the cover. The length, width, and height of the Sagitar body are 4753mm, 1800mm, and 1462mm respectively, with a wheelbase of 2731mm. The car is front-wheel drive and is equipped with a 1.2T turbocharged engine, which has a maximum power of 85kW and a maximum torque of 175Nm.
Speaking of the fuse locations for the Sagitar, based on my years of experience running an auto repair shop, they are typically found in two places: a small compartment under the dashboard on the driver's side—just look down from the driver's seat and you'll see a plastic cover that's easy to open; the other is in the engine compartment, near the battery, where there's another small box. The exact location depends on the model year—older models like those from 2006 usually have them inside the car, but post-2014 models might have them in the engine bay. Always turn off the engine and disconnect the power before handling, wear gloves to avoid electric shock, and avoid randomly pulling out fuses to prevent circuit damage. I recommend checking the user manual first for labeled diagrams. If you can't find it, just ask at a nearby repair shop to save unnecessary hassle. During regular maintenance, check if the box cover clips are worn out and replace them in time to prevent potential hazards.
As an average car owner, I just replaced a fuse: in my 12-year-old Sagitar, the fuse box is right beside the driver's seat leg area. Just look down, spot a small cover, and pry it open—that's it. My friend's car has it on the right side of the engine bay, so I learned that locations vary by model. Always turn off the engine before checking, use a multimeter to test which one's blown, and match the amperage when replacing—don’t exceed it. Looking back, I fumbled around blindly before, but checking the manual made it a breeze. Pro tip: Regularly clean dust off the fuse box cover. If your lights aren’t working, it’s likely a fuse issue—try this simple fix first.
