There are 2 fuse boxes / fuse panels in nearly every Ford product: one directly above the driver's left foot (when the driver is actually sitting in the driver's seat). The other is inside the engine compartment, on the right side - contains high current fuses.

There is extensive coverage of fuses and the circuits each one protects Owners Manual.

See "Related Questions" below for sources of free online Owners Manuals for 1996+ Ford & Mercury products.

Inside the fusebox cover is a small white plastic tool for pulling fuses out.

Inspect the center section of the fuse to determine if it has 'blown' - it will be obvious if the metal strip has melted.

Insert a replacement fuse of the same color / amperage protection by simply pressing it into the fuse-slot.

Generally, if a fuse is 'blown' you can tell by looking at the fuse. Look at the wire looking thing in the top on the fuse. It'll look kind of broken or burned or just otherwise messed up. If you're not sure what a good fuse looks like, go to an auto store and look at a new fuse. Then look at your fuses and compare appearances.

There are actually two separate covers. One is for the circuit breakers and one for the fuses. There's a tab in the center that you squeeze together and it pops off. In the cover you'll find spare fuses and a puller. If you still need to get the breaker cover off, there's a tab on the corner marked "lift". With the other cover removed, you can then unsnap the tab and wiggle it out.

Go to the dealer service dept and ask them to photocopy the diagram out of their service manual for you. They should do this for you with no problem.

If you want an owners manual try MOTORLIT.COM.

Under the dash just to the left of the steering column.

Underneath the drivers side kick-board / panel underneath the steering column.

One fuse box is located under the hood by the battery. Another is under the left side of the dash. Carl

Not real sure for this model but I think there is a fuse box by the battery under the hood and another one under the left side of the dash. Carl

power fuses are next to battery in a black looking contaner there is a lid that has to be removed. the regular fuses are located underneaath the dashboard on the drivers side above your left foot... if you are sitting in the van

there are two fuse boxes, one is in the engine compartmente near de battery, the other one is under de driver side near the steering column.

It depends on the fuse. Most of the fuses in use today are small plug-in plastic devices. Simply grab them with needle nose pliers or a fusepuller and pull them straight out. They are color coded as to ampacity. There are two fuse blocks in the Windstar. One is in the engine room by the battery. The other is under the left side of the dash. Enjoy.... Carl

you can go to www.alldatadiy.com and you can buy a subscription for a year just for 25 bucks plus they have a lot information about your car, works pretty good for me.

I think I seen it on this sight http://autorepair.about.com/cs/generalinfo/l/bl_img_ford023.htm

you have to look around. there are a lot of pages.

Click on the "Ford Website" link below

Click on Owner Guides

The owners manual ( which includes the fuse panel diagram ) can be viewed on-line

There are 2 fuse boxes / fuse panels in nearly every Ford product: one directly above the driver's left foot (when the driver is actually sitting in the driver's seat). The other is inside the engine compartment, on the right side - contains high current fuses.

The Owners Manuals have detailed illustrations and information regarding the two fuse box / panels, and the various vehicle systems each fuse connects to.

See "Related Questions" below

Most fuse boxes and power distribution boxes have a cover or access plate over them. Usually, on the inside of this cover or plate is a pictorial diagram of the layout of all the fuse locations in that particular box. Each fuse or circuit breaker position will be labeled on that diagram. Sometimes the actual base plastic of the box has the description printed by each fuse in it. (These can be very hard to read). Good luck!

Autozone also has online diagrams of the fuse box / panels.

Under the steering column next to the brake pedal

I have become an expert on fuse boxes since I am having a problem with mine. The fuse box, otherwise known as the central junction box is underneath the dash on the drivers side just to the left of the brake pedal. It has 3 big connectors on the left part of it and a black plastic cover on the right side of it. You can pop open the cover to expose the fuses and relays. It is not that easy to get to it but it is doable.

The other fuse box, also known as the battery junction box is located under the hood just to the left of the battery.It also has a plastic cover on it. Just pop open the cover and you will expose the fuses and relays.

There is another relay box between the battery and the fender, it is very long and narrow and is black in color. It only has relays in it.

Ford decided to do a very dumb thing, they have placed up to 10 relays inside the central junction box which are soldered onto the circuit board in the box. These relays are for the autolamps, horn, battery saver, door lock & unlock, windshield washer pump, etc. You cannot replace these $5.00 relays because they are soldered onto the circuit board. You have to replace the fuse box which cost around $170.00 at the dealer. So, if you have a bad $5.00 relay,like I do, expect to pay around $200 to replace it.

I too had a problem because my autolamps would not go "ON" and are very familiar with fuse boxes. I went to the junk yard and bought a fuse box for $10.00. Make sure the fuse box part number matches exactly or some of your accessories may not work. WHY WOULD FORD NOT MAKE THE RELAYS A REPLACEABLE ITEM??? I even went to the dealer and they had no clue where the autolamp relay was. Go figure!!!!!

If get on the floor on the driver's side and look up where the pedals connect there should be a fuse box there or there is one under the hood on the lower right hand side.

Click on the link below

Click on Owner Guides

The owners manual ( which includes the fuse diagram ) can be viewed on-line

It has many fuses protecting many circuits, which are many sizes, and types. You will have to be more specific. Have you looked in your owner's manual?

Below and to the left of your steering wheel , by the brake pedal . remove the panel

cover to access the fuses

The fuse compartment is found underneath the steering wheel consule, towards the left. A plastic cover needs to be removed to access the fuses.

Keep reading for information & links to free online sources of Owners Manuals for 1996+ Ford & Mercury products information.

Also, a lot of the chassis electrical run through the "GEM", the Generic Electronic Module. This is the "black box" that only the dealer can diagnose!

I have had all of the running lights and parking lights go out on my 2001 Sable.

Looks like we are destined to take the car to the dealer where they will use their magic boxes to diagnose the problem.

In most cars, it is located on the left side inside. Open driver's door, look at side of dashboard, you should see a small inward round opening, pry it open toward you. The fusebox diagrams are detailed in the Owners Manual.

Under the dash on driver side, there is a lever that you pull and the box comes down.

In the engine comparment to the right fo the radiator.

The fuse box is located under the front dash on the driver's side. It is near the brake pedal. It will have a cover on it. There is also a power distribution box which contains fuses. It is located nust near the battery in the engine compartment. It will also have a cover.

I assume you mean the one inside the cabin of the vehicle. It's directly behind the driver side door , behind the panel in the dash. (side of the dash when you open the door)

Locate the fuse box with your owner's manual help. Find the location of the fuse that controls the defective circuit. Remove the fuse with a fuse removal tool, needle nose pliers, or small screw driver. Install new fuse of same amperage/ color. Problem not cured? Check all fuses plus fuses under the hood also.

Under the dash between the steering column, and left kick panel. ---- Its definitely not under the dash, i have same car, its under the hood, to the right on the bottom, a little black box. ---- Both are right!

One location is in a 'power distribution' box next to the battery under the hood.

The other is up under the dash on the drivers side. The box is under the steering column but it is hard to find because its folded up. Opening / accessing the fuse box

* Get down on the floor with the car off but the key in the ignition - you should hear the dinging - the noise maker is mounted to the bottom of the fuse box. As you look up put your hand on the right side of the box and there is a black switch/ button you have to push to release the box. Or...

* There's a release button on the side of the panel to drop it down for easier access. Pull knob down toward floor while pulling down on box. (Caution wear gloves i got cut bad.) Or another way to say it...

* Under the dash near the steering column. You will see a box with wires running in and out of it, this is the fuse panel. There is a pull tab next to it, pull it and the fuse panel will drop down. Push the panel back up when done, it will click into place. And one more way to describe it...

* The fuse box is located under the steering wheel. There is a black button you have to push towards the right side of the car that opens it up. It looks like it's a part of the car, it blends in. When you are finished with it just push it up and it will click into place.

The Owners Manuals have detailed illustrations and information regarding the two fuse box / panels, and the various vehicle systems each fuse protects. See "Related Questions" below for links to free, online sources of Owners Manuals. drivers side under hood and also under drivers side dash by feet puch up switch and it pops down

• Do NOT cut the factory wires! Buy a stereo wiring harness that will make wiring much much easier.

Car Radio Switched 12v+ Wire: Yellow/Black

Car Radio Ground Wire: Black/Light Green

Car Radio Illumination Wire: Green

Left Front Speaker Positive Wire (+): Orange/Light Green

Left Front Speaker Negative Wire (-): Light Blue/White

Right Front Speaker Positive Wire (+): White/Light Green

Right Front Speaker Negative Wire (-): Dark Green/Orange

Left Rear Speaker Positive Wire (+): Light Brown/White

Left Rear Speaker Negative Wire (-): Light Brown/Yellow

Right Rear Speaker Positive Wire (+): Light Brown/Green

Right Rear Speaker Negative Wire (-): Brown/Pink

1999-2003: 6" x 8" Front and rear door

I will offer a personal endorsement for Crutchfield as premier operation! Can't rave enough about their product, pricing, and commitment to making it EASY

After doing a lot of searching found this.

http://www.installdr.com/InstallDocs/FLM/PDF/356021.pdf

WOW! You know how to ask a simple question!. Just kidding. Actually, the radio wiring is quite complex. The rear media controls further complicate an otherwise impossible system to decipher. If you don't have the CD changer, there are two major modules , the radio and the rear audio controller. We are talking about some 30 or so wires here. E-mail me at the address in my profile and I will try to send you the complete schematic. It is all on one page. Carl

http://www.installdr.com/Harnesses/Ford-Wiring.pdf

Be sure to See "Related Questions" below for more information, and additional sources of radio wiring specs

1995: 6 x 8

1998 - 6x8 front and rear

After doing alot of searching found this.

http://www.installdr.com/InstallDocs/FLM/PDF/356021.pdf

6 x 8

== == == == There are 2 fuse boxes / fuse panels in nearly every Ford product: one directly above the driver's left foot (when the driver is actually sitting in the driver's seat). The other is inside the engine compartment, on the right side - contains high current fuses.

The Owners Manuals have detailed illustrations and information regarding the two fuse box / panels, and the various vehicle systems each fuse connects to. Keep reading for information & links to free online sources of Owners Manuals for 1996+ Ford & Mercury products information.

Most fuse boxes and power distribution boxes have a cover or access plate over them. Usually, on the inside of this cover or plate is a pictorial diagram of the layout of all the fuse locations in that particular box. Each fuse or circuit breaker position will be labeled on that diagram. Sometimes the actual base plastic of the box has the description printed by each fuse in it. (These can be very hard to read). Good luck! The fuse diagram is in the owners' manual. However, it is incomplete and ambiguous. Using terms like GEM and ICP. Nowhere, by the way, does it explain where the fuse for the parking and running lights is located. Also, a lot of the chassis electrical run through the "GEM", the Generic Electronic Module. This is the "black box" that only the dealer can diagnose! I have had all of the running lights and parking lights go out on my 2001 Sable, and have found NOTHING on the web that can help me. Looks like we are destined to take the car to the dealer where they will use their magic boxes to diagnose the problem. == == == == = = Ford makes all the Owners Manuals for their entire lineup, 1996 and newer, available online: www.fleet.ford.com/maintenance/owners_manuals/default.asp

Another source is the Motorcraft website. See "Related Links" below

Edmunds.com has links to online Owners Manuals for other manufacturers.

See "Related Links" below

Autozone also has online diagrams of the fuse box / panels. See "Related Links" below http://www.taurusclub.com/encyclopedia/Reference95Fuse.jpg This is an accurate fuse diagram based on the factory number location.

If you are sitting in car down at your left knee under dash is the box for the fuses

According to Chilton's Repair Manual, the fusebox was unchanged from 1986-1995.

The Taurus Club website has scanned images of the Owners Manual pages for the fusebox - see "Related Link" below

Look under the dash to the left of the steering column, you will find the fuses box can be titled down for ease or replacement

under the hood in the black box near the battery! the top cover should be labled with the description of the locations for each individual fuse!

Owners manual

Good LuckPhillip Goin

There is one under the left side of the dash and one located under the hood close to the battery.

The Owners Manual is typically the first place to look for fuse diagrams, and what circuits are protected by which fuses.

According to Chilton's Repair Manual, the fusebox was unchanged from 1986-1995.

The Taurus Club website has scanned images of the Owners Manual pages for the fusebox - see "Related Link" below

another fuse box under hood, driver's side, on firewall, should be two small 10,s and other bigger fuses

The fuse panel is located on under the dashboard on the drivers side. You will find a lever that you pull so the panel can swing down to access the block.

There are two. One is inside near the brake pedal. It is tucked up under the dash, but you can pull it down to access it. There is another bank of fuses inside the engine compartment. on the driver's side, up against the firewall, right on top.

Steve phx AZ