View Full Version : Fuse for power outlet in luggage compartment
Barraman
28th October 2019, 05:28 PM
Can anyone tell me where the fuse is located for the power outlet in the luggage compartment?
Tombie
28th October 2019, 05:56 PM
Behind glovebox
kero
29th October 2019, 09:17 AM
Can anyone tell me where the fuse is located for the power outlet in the luggage compartment?
Fuse 55
Barraman
29th October 2019, 06:32 PM
Thanks!
Barraman
2nd November 2019, 11:50 AM
OK, the power outlet is dead.
Fuse #55 is not the problem! According to the book it covers the centre and rear power outlets. The centre outlet is working but the rear isn't.
Any suggestions? I suspect its a job for the dealer!
Cambo_oldjaguar
2nd November 2019, 11:58 AM
Was it working before? If not it's possibly unplugged
Barraman
2nd November 2019, 01:10 PM
Was it working before? If not it's possibly unplugged
Yes it was - then it wasn’t. I just assumed it had blown a fuse.
DiscoJeffster
2nd November 2019, 01:25 PM
It probably has still. I’d suggest that is not the fuse you’re looking for. Time to get a meter out and test alternatives.
drivesafe
2nd November 2019, 03:01 PM
Hi Barraman, this might save you some time.
Leave all the fuses in place. Use your multi meter probes, place the negative probe on a good earth then just touch the two small silver tabs on the top of each fuse with the positive probe.
If the fuse is not powered, you will get no readings off either tab.
If the fuse powered and is good, you will get a voltage reading on both tabs.
If the fuse is blown, only one tab will give a positive reading.
Barraman
2nd November 2019, 04:41 PM
OK thanks - I’ll try that.
DiscoJeffster
2nd November 2019, 10:12 PM
And when you short the positive to the earth in the plug, at least you’ll be sure you have a fuse to replace if you didn’t before [emoji23]
rocket rod
3rd November 2019, 04:18 PM
Hi Barraman, this might save you some time.
Leave all the fuses in place. Use your multi meter probes, place the negative probe on a good earth then just touch the two small silver tabs on the top of each fuse with the positive probe.
If the fuse is not powered, you will get no readings off either tab.
If the fuse powered and is good, you will get a voltage reading on both tabs.
If the fuse is blown, only one tab will give a positive reading.
Tim, if the fuse is not powered but broken, you'll still get no reading, so by my thinking that test will only work on powered fuses?
DieselLSE
3rd November 2019, 07:47 PM
Tim, if the fuse is not powered but broken, you'll still get no reading, so by my thinking that test will only work on powered fuses?
Not quite. The power supply side will still give a 12v reading as the broken metal tab will still be receiving 12v. It's just not being transmitted to the other side of the fuse which will give no reading.
DiscoJeffster
3rd November 2019, 10:32 PM
Not quite. The power supply side will still give a 12v reading as the broken metal tab will still be receiving 12v. It's just not being transmitted to the other side of the fuse which will give no reading.
No. Reread exactly what he posted. If the circuit isn’t active (car not started for example) then you won’t get 12V on either side so then you haven’t tested the validity of the fuse in that scenario. IMO for those I’d do a continuity test which would beep if the fuse is ok to rule that fuse out.
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