In a 1993 Ford Thunderbird LX, the seat belt motor is typically powered by a fuse located in the fuse box. The specific fuse for the seat belt motor is often labeled as "Seat Belt" or "Seat Belt Motor" and is usually a 15-amp fuse. It's advisable to consult the owner's manual or the fuse box cover for the exact location and specifications. If the seat belt motor is not functioning, checking this fuse for continuity is a good first step.
Remove the fuse for the seat belt motor or fix whatever is causing it to not turn off.
Yes, there is a fuse that runs the sliding seat belt mechanism on the S-series Saturn. It's the same fuse that runs the door locks, so if the locks work from the drivers or passenger side, it's not the fuse. The owners manual suggests that the seat belt track be periodically lubricated as part of routine maintenance. If the track is not properly maintained, the motor will fail. If the locks work and the seat belt doesn't, you probably have a failed motor.
Its located behind the rear driver side passenger arm rest trim panel.
No, blowing the seat belt fuse on the 1994 Mazda truck will not affect how the seat belt works. It will cause the seat belt light to remain off even when the belt is not buckled.
it does not have one it is a fusealbe link wire under you hood.
No fuse, but there is a method in your owners manual for turning the chime off. You should be wearing the seat belt anyway.
Check the fuse. 12 years as a Honda mechanic and I have never replace one of the seat belt motors. Always an electric problem. Check all the fuse because the seat belt does not have its own fuse.
replace motor under the seat
To disable the seat belt alarm on a Chevy Colorado, locate the alarm fuse. Pull out the fuse to disable the alarm.
The seat belt motor is located on the lower panel behind the front seats. Get in the back seat sitting it will be just above ankle height.
For a 2005 Chrysler 300, the fuse that typically controls the seat belt warning system is located in the interior fuse box. It is usually labeled as "BATT" or "SEAT BELT." You should consult the vehicle's owner's manual for the exact fuse number and specifications to ensure proper identification and replacement if needed.
It is an oblong switch under the dash NEAR the driver's left knee.