Yes, a person can get a translation of a Japanese fuse box cover. They would have to look in to owners manual (many come in 2 or 3 languages) or they can look in the cars English maintenance manual.
The fusebox is there..The fusebox locates on the passenger side's legroom. On the right side that is. Look for a plastic cover, its there, on the right "wall" of that legroom.Sorry, i seem to have a "bad English day" today :P
cover fossil (or japanese translation shell fossil) then tirtouga (level 37) carracosta.
It's in the under dash fusebox. there should be a diagram on the fusebox cover labeling which one is for the horn.
In the fusebox. Your owners manual (and possibly the cover of the fusebox) should have a diagram telling you which specific fuse it is.
It depends on the game. If the game is in English, it will say so on the cover. However, if it is sold in Japan with an intended Japanese market, it will usually be in Japanese. You may be lucky enough to find an English game in Japan, but the reason for it being in English may be that the same product is exported overseas.
behind left cover panel
A person can get a diagram for the fusebox of this car by opening the owners manual. A person can get it by looking at the back of the fuse box cover.
The word 'futa' can mean "cover/lid," or "two."
In a 1993, my car, the fusebox is located to the left of the steering wheel, about knee high. Snap off cover to check fuse. Be sure to reattach cover as fusebox poses a risk of injury if let unprotected.
Under the drivers seat. Open the door an you should see the fusebox cover below the drivers seat at the right hand side.
Under the Dashboard on the Drivers side, has a Plastic Cover.
the fusebox is located in the drivers (right) side, next to where your right knee would be, it has a plastic cover the size of a paperback book which just pulls free