Open your driver-side door, look at the side of the dash. There is a hole that says "fuses"...use your finger to pull that panel out toward the door hinge. There should be a diagram on the inside of that panel. Also found on page 6-61 in your manual. 1. Driver seat is on the top row, closest to the engine compartment. (labeled "15") On the opposite side of the dash you will find another panel, pull it off. 2. Passenger seat is 3rd in the row, labeled "15" also.
switch is NG. Replace
Check the fuse.
The fuse for the controls on the seat heaters in an automobile are relay switches that are inside the engine compartment on most vehicles. There should be a bank of relay switches, either on top of the battery or very near it.
Aren't they for the rear heaters under the seat????
Don't know about a fuse but there is a "Power Seat Circuit Breaker" in the Passenger Side Instrument Panel Fuse Box(open door, remove cover)...
The seat heaters on a Buick Rendezvous is often repaired by re-seating the wiring harness and replacing the fuse. More severe issues may require the heating elements be replaced.
the fuse box is under the back seat
Due to the way GM decided to do the control of the heaters in the seats. It's what's called bang-bang control. The control system turns on the seat heaters and when the desired temp is reached, turns it off. This is very hard on the heaters. Bet you'll find the seat side of the heater open. Best solution, I believe, is to replace with an aftermarket seat heater.
e heat echgers go bad in the seat, call the a jeep dealer it might be a recal. it is in my 2001. This problem was a recall issue for Chrysler and they should repair it at no cost. You're lucky!!!! The seat heater has two fail modes...stops working or seat catches on fire.
fuse box under the rear seat, fuse# 17
To repair the driver's heated seat on a 2000 Chevy Impala, follow these general steps: Check the fuse: Locate the fuse box and inspect the fuse related to the heated seats. Replace it if blown. Inspect the seat switch: Sometimes the switch itself goes bad. Use a multimeter to test for continuity. Test the wiring: Look under the seat for loose, disconnected, or damaged wires. Repair or replace as needed. Check the heating element: The most common issue is a broken heating element inside the seat. You’ll need to remove the seat cover, inspect the element, and replace it if there's a visible break or it's not conducting power. Replace parts if needed: Heating elements and switches are available online or at auto parts stores. More information: nsda.portal.gov.bd/site/page/3213bf21-c0a6-44a1-bec6-aeec3a5382b4
Under the seat in the main fuse box!