Where is the spare fuse located in the Haval H1?
3 Answers
Go to the storage compartment on the left side of the driver's seat. Inside the fuse box behind it, you can find the spare fuse. Introduction to fuses: The English abbreviation for the cigarette lighter fuse is 'cig' or 'cigar'. Fuses protect the circuit by melting themselves when the current or temperature in the circuit is too high. Introduction to the fuse box: Typically, there are two to three fuse boxes in a car, and the fuses are placed inside these boxes. Usually, the cigarette lighter fuse is located in the driving-style center console. Simply remove the protective panel of the driving compartment's center console to see the fuses.
The spare fuses for the Haval H1 are usually located in the fuse box inside the vehicle. I've driven this car for several years and always keep tools handy just in case. In most cases, the fuse box is hidden behind a cover on the left side of the dashboard—just pry it open gently to access it. There are usually dedicated slots containing several spare fuses of different amperages, such as 5A or 10A, stored in a small bag or clipped at the bottom of the box. If unsure, I recommend checking the owner's manual or the diagram in the glove compartment—those illustrations are very clear. Last time my cigarette lighter fuse blew, I found the replacement there. Remember to turn off the engine and wear gloves to prevent static electricity when handling them—it's very safe. Keeping a few spare fuses in the car can save a lot of hassle in emergencies.
Recently, while driving my Haval H1, I encountered a fuse issue and found that the spare fuse locations aren't actually hard to locate. It mainly depends on the vehicle configuration, but standard models typically have two spots: one in the engine compartment fuse box, and another near the driver's footwell. The in-cabin one is more accessible—just pry open the cover and look for slots marked as spares, or check the included tool bag for extra fuses. It's best to consult the manual first to confirm positions and avoid mistakenly removing other components. Always keep a few spare fuses in the car for quick replacement when they blow unexpectedly. Last time I replaced one myself, just using pliers did the trick—simple tools suffice. Stay safety-conscious; if nighttime driving lights fail, promptly replacing with a spare can prevent major troubles.
