The fuse for the cruise control on a 1994 Mercury Villager is typically located in the fuse box under the dashboard on the driver's side. You can find the fuse box by looking near the steering column or under the dash. Refer to the fuse diagram on the cover of the fuse box to identify the specific fuse related to the cruise control system. If the fuse is blown, replacing it may restore functionality to the cruise control.
The cruise control module of a 1993 Mercury Villager is located under the passenger side of the dashboard.
The cruise control computer module is located on the passenger's side of the engine compartment on a 1993 Mercury Villager.
On the brake pedal.
Usually on the right side of the engine bay beside the strut tower. Follow the cable from the throttle body and I'm sure you'll find it.
Check 15 amp fuse "R" in the fuse box. It appears that the horn relay feeds part of the cruise control system.
The horn relay and the cruise control steering wheel switch are powered from the same fuse. Check fuse #44 at the inside fuse panel under the dash.
The standard location of the cruise control module is on the steering wheel. In 1993 some models have a side arm that houses the cruise control module.
It attaches to throttle plate (next to throttle cable) to cruise control unit.
On a 2004 Mercury Mountaineer, the cruise control system is typically protected by a fuse located in the fuse box. Check the owner's manual for the exact fuse number, but it is often labeled as "Cruise" or similar. If the cruise control is not functioning, inspect this fuse and replace it if it is blown. Additionally, ensure that the other components related to the cruise control system are functioning properly.
If the cruise control is not working on a 1993 Villager GS with 199,000 miles, the problem could be the MAP sensor. It could also be an oxygen sensor that is bad. There is also a possibility that the unit's main fuse is blown.
In a 2004 Mercury Monterey, the fuse for the cruise control is located in the fuse box under the dashboard on the driver's side. You will need to remove the cover to access the fuses, and it is typically labeled in the diagram on the cover or in the owner's manual. Look for a fuse labeled "Cruise" or something similar to identify the correct one. If the fuse is blown, replacing it should restore cruise control functionality.
In order to fix it, you'd have to determine what's wrong with it, whether you have a bad brake switch, a blown fuse, a bad steering wheel switch, a bad servo, or some other problem.