Welcome to our blog, where we’ll explore the important world of automotive electrical systems-2001 Ford F450 fuse box diagram.
We’ll discover the different fuse types, their ratings, and what they protect. We’ll also provide practical tips to help you troubleshoot common electrical issues and perform basic maintenance tasks.
Table of Contents
Standard fuse amperage rating and color
| COLOR | |||||
| Fuse rating | Mini fuses | Standard fuses | Maxi fuses | Cartridge maxi fuses | Fuse link cartridge |
| 2A | Grey | Grey | — | — | — |
| 3A | Violet | Violet | — | — | — |
| 4A | Pink | Pink | — | — | — |
| 5A | Tan | Tan | — | — | — |
| 7.5A | Brown | Brown | — | — | — |
| 10A | Red | Red | — | — | — |
| 15A | Blue | Blue | — | — | — |
| 20A | Yellow | Yellow | Yellow | Blue | Blue |
| 25A | Natural | Natural | — | — | — |
| 30A | Green | Green | Green | Pink | Pink |
| 40A | — | — | Orange | Green | Green |
| 50A | — | — | Red | Red | Red |
| 60A | — | — | Blue | — | Yellow |
| 70A | — | — | Tan | — | Brown |
| 80A | — | — | Natural | — | Black |
2001 Ford F450 Fuse Box Diagram (Power Distribution Box)
Within your vehicle’s engine compartment, you’ll find several vital components, including the power distribution box, trailer tow relay block, and electronic shift on the fly relay block. These components are usually situated near the brake master cylinder for convenience.
One component that deserves special attention is the power distribution box. It serves as a home for high-current fuses that have a crucial role in safeguarding your vehicle’s primary electrical systems from overloads. By housing these fuses, the power distribution box ensures the safety and optimal functionality of essential electrical components.
In certain situations, such as when the battery has been disconnected and reconnected, it is advisable to consult the Battery section of the Maintenance and Care chapter in your vehicle’s manual.
To open the hood of a 2002 Ford F450, follow these steps:
- Locate the hood release handle inside the vehicle. In most cases, it is situated under the left side of the instrument panel, towards the bottom. Pull the handle to disengage the primary latch.
- Move to the front of the vehicle and find the auxiliary latch. It is positioned under the center-right of the hood. The latch design may require either sliding the handle to the side or lifting it up to release the auxiliary latch.
- Once the auxiliary latch is released, lift the hood upwards. As you do so, the lift cylinders will engage and hold the hood open. It is important to ensure that the hood is securely supported before performing any maintenance or inspection tasks.
| Fuse/RelayLocation | Fuse AmpRating | Power Distribution Box Description |
| 1 | 7.5A * | Trailer Tow Left Stop/Turn Lamp |
| 2 | 10A* | Washer Pump |
| 3 | 7.5A* | Trailer Tow Right Stop/Turn Lamp |
| 4 | 20A* | Trailer Tow Backup Lamps, Trailer TowPark Lamps |
| 5 | 20A*(Gasoline only)5A*(Diesel only) | Gasoline only-PCM, Fuel Pump RelayCoil, Mass Air Flow Sensor, Fuel InjectorsDiesel only-Dual Alternator A Field |
| 6 | 10A* | Trailer Tow Electronic Brake Illumination, Park Lamps, Trailer Tow Park LampRelay Coil |
| 7 | 20A*(Gasoline only)5A*(Diesel only) | Gasoline only-Vapor Management Valve, HEGO Sensors, Intake ManifoldCommunication Control, EVR Solenoid, PCM, Canister Vent SolenoidDiesel only-Dual Alternator A Field |
| 8 | 15A* | Electronic Shift On The Fly Relay, Transfer Case Shift Motor |
| 9 | 10A* | Left Headlamp (Low Beam) |
| 10 | 20A* | Power Point |
| 11 | 10A* | Right Headlamp (Low Beam) |
| 12 | 15A* | Daytime Running Lamps (DRL) Resistor,Fog Lamps |
| 13 | 30A** | Multi-function Switch, Headlamps |
| 14 | 60A** | Anti-Lock Brake System |
| 15 | 30A** | Heated Seats |
| 16 | 30A** | Trailer Tow Battery Charge |
| 17 | 30A** | Electronic Shift On The Fly Relay,Transfer Case Shift Motor |
| 18 | 30A** | Power Seat, Adjustable Pedals |
| 19 | 20A** | Fuel Pump Motor, PCM |
| 20 | 50A** | Ignition Switch (B4 & B5) |
| 21 | 50A** | Ignition Switch (B1 & B3) |
| 22 | 50A** | Junction Box Battery Feed |
| 23 | 40A** | Blower Motor |
| 24 | 30A**(Gasoline only)20A**(Diesel only) | PCM Power |
| 25 | 30A*** | Power Windows |
| 26 | 20A** | If equipped with Remote KeylessEntry-Driver Door Unlock Relay Coil, AllDoor Unlock Relay Coil, All Door Lock Relay Coil, Park Lamp Flash Relay, If not equipped with Remote Keyless Entry-Power Door Lock Motors |
| 27 | – (Gasoline only)30A**(Diesel only) | Gasoline only-Not UsedDiesel only-Injector Driver Module |
| 28 | 30A** | Trailer Tow Electronic Brake Controller |
| 29 | 20A** | Radio |
| 30 | — | PCM Power Relay |
| 31 | — | Blower Motor Relay |
| 32 | — | A/C CASS (Gasoline only), Injector DriverModule Power Relay (Diesel only) |
| 33 | — | Washer Pump Relay |
| 34 | — | Windshield Wiper Park/Run Relay |
| 35 | — | Windshield Wiper HI/LO Relay |
| 36 | — | A/C Clutch Diode |
| 37 | — | PCM Diode |
| 38 | — | Trailer Tow Backup Lamp Relay |
| 39 | — | Trailer Tow Battery Charge Relay |
| 40 | — | Electronic Shift On The Fly Relay #1 |
| 41 | — | Electronic Shift On The Fly Relay #2 |
| * Mini Fuses ** Maxi Fuses ***Circuit Breaker | ||
2001 Ford F450 Passenger Compartment Fuse Panel Diagram
The passenger compartment fuse panel for the passenger compartment is located beneath and to the left of the steering wheel, near the brake pedal.
To access the fuses, you need to remove the cover of the panel. Simply turn the fasteners on the panel counterclockwise to remove the panel cover.
When it comes to removing a fuse, utilize the fuse puller tool that is conveniently provided on the fuse panel cover.
| Fuse/Relay Location | Fuse Amp Rating | Passenger Compartment Fuse Panel Description |
| 1 | 20A | Turn/Hazard Lamps |
| 2 | — | Not Used |
| 3 | 20A | Cigar Lighter, Data Link Connector |
| 4 | 10A | Glove Box Lamp, Map Lamps, PowerMirrors, Underhood Lamp |
| 5 | — | Not Used |
| 6 | — | Not Used |
| 7 | 5A | Power Window/Lock Switch Illumination |
| 8 | 5A | Radio, Headlamp Switch Illumination |
| 9 | — | Not Used |
| 10 | 15A | Dual Fuel Tanks |
| 11 | 30A | Auxiliary Powertrain Control Module(APCM) (Diesel only), Instrument Cluster, GEM Module, Overdrive Cancel Switch,Idle Validation Switch (Diesel only), Overhead Console, Diesel PCM via Clutch |
| 12 | 15A | Horn |
| 13 | 20A | Stop Lamps, Center High-mount StopLamp, Trailer Tow Stop Lamp, SpeedControl |
| 14 | 10A | Dome Lamp, Cargo Lamp, CourtesyLamps, Running Board Lamps |
| 15 | 5A | A/C Clutch, Blend Door Actuator, TrailerTow Battery Charge Relay Coil, FourWheel Anti-Lock Brake System (4WABS), Turn Signal |
| 16 | 15A | Instrument Cluster, Hi-beam Headlamps |
| 17 | — | Not Used |
| 18 | 5A | Audio |
| 19 | 10A | Wiper Motor, Wiper Run/Park Relay Coil, Wiper Hi/LO Relay Coil, Washer PumpRelay Coil |
| 20 | 15A | Starter Motor Relay Coil, Clutch Switch |
| 21 | — | Not Used |
| 22 | 10A | Passenger Air Bag Activation/DeactivationSwitch, Blower Motor Relay Coil |
| 23 | 10A | Air Bag Module |
| 24 | 10A | Stop Lamp Switch (Logic): GenericElectronic Module (GEM), powertrain control Module (PCM), Four WheelAnti-lock Brake System (4WABS) Module, Brake Shift Interlock, Cluster, and PCMKeep Alive Memory |
| 25 | — | Not Used |
| 26 | — | Not Used |
| 27 | 10A | Ignition Run Power Feed (CustomerAccess) |
| 28 | 15A | PCM Relay Coil, Ignition Coil (Gasoline only), Fuel Heater (Diesel only), Wastegate Solenoid (Diesel only), Injector Driver Module Relay Coil (Diesel only) |
| 29 | 5A | Instrument Cluster (Charge and AirbagWarning Lamps) |
| 30 | 30A | Auxiliary Powertrain Control Module(APCM) (Diesel only), Instrument Cluster, GEM Module, Overdrive Cancel Switch, Idle Validation Switch (Diesel only), Overhead Console, Diesel PCM via Clutch |
| 31 | 5A | Fog Lamp Switch |
| Relay 1 | — | Interior Lamp Relay |
| Relay 2 | — | Not Used |
| Relay 3 | — | Horn |
| Relay 4 | — | Power Window One Touch Down Relay |
| Relay 5 | — | Accessory Delay Relay |
Tom Smith is a passionate car mechanic and automotive enthusiast, specializing in the intricate world of car fuse boxes. With years of hands-on experience under the hood, he has earned a reputation as a reliable expert in his field. As the founder and content creator of the popular blog website 'carsfuse.com,' Tom has dedicated himself to sharing his extensive knowledge of car fuse boxes and electrical systems with the world.