well i been driving a 99 sonata so far no problems with that area any ways i would advise u check ur wiring coz there could be a electric leak.
Under the dashboard on the driver's side.
should be were the fuses are, under the engine hood
try replacing the windshield wiper moter, and check for damaged wireing that could be causeing a short and blowing fuses.
The main fuse box is inside, on the driver's side down below, far left. You literally need to get on the ground to get at it to see or change any fuses. Inside the cover are extra fuses and plastic tweezers to pull fuses. There are a couple extra fuses in the side of the cover.
Behind the small change compartment by the drivers left knee. Pull it up and out. On the back of the compartment is the fuse layout, spare fuses and a tool to replace fuses. There are a few high amp fuses in a black plastic box under the hood on the drivers side close to the windshield. A diagram of what they are for is inside the cover. All this is covered in the cars owners manual and is also covered at www.hmaservice.com, a free service by Hyundai
Yes they do
To check the gear shift on a Hyundai Sonata, you should inspect the fuse for the transmission control module, which is typically labeled as "TCM" or "Transmission" in the fuse box. Additionally, check the fuse for the brake lights, as a malfunctioning brake light switch can also affect the gear shift. Refer to your owner's manual for the exact location and specifications of the fuses in your specific model year. If the fuses are intact, further diagnostics may be needed.
Find out why the fuse is blowing. You have a short or the circuit is overloaded.
It's located below the steering wheel next to the break pedal. You'll see a small black case with some extra fuses and a fuse diagram on it.
There is an electrical short to ground in the fan switch or in the blower motor itself.
The 50 ampere engine fuses is blowing because more than 50 amperes of electricity is passing through it.
In a 2002 Hyundai Sonata, the alternator fuse is typically located in the engine compartment fuse box. To find it, open the fuse box cover and look for a fuse labeled "ALT" or "Alternator." If you're unsure, refer to the fuse box diagram on the cover or consult the owner's manual for specific details. Always ensure the vehicle is turned off before checking or replacing fuses.