Where is the Roewe 350 fuse box located?
3 Answers
The Roewe 350 is equipped with four fuse boxes, located under the left cover of the driver's side instrument panel; next to the battery on the left side of the engine compartment; on the battery; and on the left front side of the engine compartment. Function of automotive fuses: Automotive fuses are a type of current fuse. When the circuit current exceeds twice the rated current of the fuse, it will melt within seconds, providing circuit protection. Precautions for checking fuses: When inspecting or replacing fuses, the ignition switch and all electrical equipment must be turned off, and the negative battery cable must be disconnected. Open the fuse box, use fuse removal pliers to grip the fuse head, pull and remove the fuse. Check if the fuse has blown. If it has, replace the blown fuse with another fuse of the same ampere rating.
In my Roewe 350, there are mainly two locations for the fuse boxes, both of which I've encountered. One is the main fuse box located in the engine compartment, visible after opening the hood, near the windshield or the battery, housed in a black box with an easily removable cover. The other is the auxiliary fuse box inside the car, under the driver's seat, near the leg area close to the dashboard. If I encounter issues like headlights not working or wipers failing, it's usually due to a blown fuse. I would then park the car, turn off the engine, engage the handbrake, and proceed to check. When replacing fuses, I use plastic tweezers instead of my hands to avoid electric shock. In older cars, fuses tend to blow more easily, possibly due to short circuits or aging bulb issues. It's important to replace them promptly to prevent accidents. During regular maintenance, I always take a quick look at the condition of the fuses in the box for convenience and peace of mind.
I remember helping a friend locate the fuse box for the Roewe 350. The main box is in the engine compartment, specifically inside a plastic case next to the windshield washer. You can spot it easily after opening the hood, as the cover is usually clearly labeled. There's another fuse box inside the car, located near the driver's footwell, which might require bending down to access. It's advisable to park, turn off the engine, and proceed carefully without rushing. Blown fuses commonly occur due to electrical system faults, such as air conditioning overload or unstable battery conditions causing them to burn out. I'd first check which function is out before replacing the corresponding fuse, ensuring to use the same model and keeping a few spares in the car. Don't forget to regularly check for loose wiring connections, as this small step can prevent bigger issues. Safety first—wearing gloves during operation is more secure.
