Where is the wiper washer fuse located in the Roewe i6?
3 Answers
Roewe i6 wiper washer fuse is located in the fuse box inside the engine compartment. The wiper is a blade structure installed in front of the windshield, composed of components such as motor, reducer, four-bar linkage, wiper arm spindle, and wiper blade assembly. Its main function is to remove rain, snow, and dust that obstruct the view on the windshield. Taking the Roewe i6 2020 PLUS 1.6L manual Glory Fashion Edition as an example: it is a compact car with a length, width, and height of 4671mm, 1835mm, and 1464mm respectively, a wheelbase of 2715mm, front suspension using MacPherson independent suspension, and rear suspension using torsion beam non-independent suspension.
My own Roewe i6 also had the issue of the windshield washer not working last year, and it took me quite some time to locate the fuse. Generally, the fuse for the windshield washer system is located in the fuse box under the hood. The exact position depends on the vehicle manual, as different model years of the i6 might have slight variations. The fuse box under the hood is usually positioned near the windshield side. After opening the cover, the fuse icon or label will indicate the washer motor. It's advisable to first check if the fuse is blown—if the washer doesn’t work but the wipers still move, it’s likely a blown fuse. When parking, avoid letting debris block the washer nozzles to prevent motor short circuits. If you can’t find the fuse box, don’t panic—just visit a repair shop where they can quickly diagnose it with a test pen, saving you the trouble of disassembling things incorrectly.
Having played with cars for years, I've noticed that the wiper washer fuse for the Roewe i6 is usually labeled as F15 or F20, hidden inside the engine compartment fuse box. The fuse box is quite conspicuous—after opening the hood, look toward the front of the car, typically in the left front corner under a plastic cover. A blown washer fuse is often caused by a short circuit or overload, such as forcing the washer when the nozzles are frozen in winter, leading to excessive current. Regularly check for stable voltage to avoid being caught off guard on rainy days. Replacing the fuse is simple: pull out the faulty one and insert a new fuse with the same amperage. While you're at it, check if the washer fluid reservoir is empty, as this is another common issue. Address minor car problems early to avoid compromising safe driving.
