Yes, and that fuse is a doozie. When that fuse blows, you can't shift the van out of park! The horn fuse is the same as the brake fuse that must be engaged in order to tell the transmission that your foot is actually on the brake and it's OK to shift out of park. If that brake fuse is blown, you have to pick out that small rectangle shaped plug that is located right on top of the steering wheel plastic housing. Once that plug is out, you can place a small flat blade screwdriver down into the opening and press down to release the shift lever lock so you can shift the car into gear. Too bad that the car book doesn't mention anything about a horn fuse. You just have to locate the brake fuse (which is in the fuse diagram) and drive away. Hope this helps.
YES
Pull the fuse or the relay.
The under-hood fuse/relay box has a fuse/relay called No.13 HORN/STOP 20A.
the horn is on a fuse with several other systems, it is not on its own fuse. the horn is on a fuse with several other systems, it is not on its own fuse. the horn is on a fuse with several other systems, it is not on its own fuse.
Most likely a blown fuse. But, the horn itself can be defective.
horn location for 2004 ford explorer
The horn fuse on a 1989 Honda is located in the engine compartment fuse box. The fuse in the engine compartment is in slot 4 and is also used for the brake lights.
The 2004 F-150 owners manual shows : fuse # 26 - 20 amp mini fuse - Horn Relay ( PCB3 ) , Horn Power
Passenger side hidden right above the tire.
Fuse number 10 15A
15 amp
YES The fuse can be found under the hood near the battery.