2006 Ford F250 Fuse Box Diagram

In this article, we will explore the 2006 Ford F250 Fuse Box Diagram with various circuits and electrical components that rely on the fuse box for protection and control, unraveling the purpose and significance of each fuse and relay for the F250.

If certain electrical components in your vehicle are not working, it’s possible that a fuse has blown. Blown fuses can be identified by a broken wire inside the fuse. Before replacing any electrical components, check the corresponding fuses to see if any are blown.

Things to know before replacing Fuses

Standard fuse amperage rating and color

COLOR  
Fuse ratingMini fusesStandard fusesMaxi fusesCartridge maxi fusesFuse link cartridge
2AGreyGrey
3AVioletViolet
4APinkPink
5ATanTan
7.5ABrownBrown
10ARedRed
15ABlueBlue
20AYellowYellowYellowBlueBlue
25ANaturalNatural
30AGreenGreenGreenPinkPink
40AOrangeGreenGreen
50ARedRedRed
60ABlueYellow
70ATanBrown
80ANaturalBlack

2006 Ford F250 Fuse Box Diagram (Power Distribution Box)

How to open the hood of the 2006 Ford F250?

opening-f250-hood-carsfuse.com_

To access the Power Distribution Box, Open the hood by following these steps:

  1. Inside the vehicle, pull the hood release handle located under the bottom left corner of the instrument
    panel.
  2. Go to the front of the vehicle and release the auxiliary latch located under the right center of the hood.
    Slide the handle to release the auxiliary latch.
  3. Lift the hood until the lift cylinders hold it open.
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2006 Ford F250 Fuse Box Diagram (Power Distribution Box)
Fuse/RelayLocationFuse AmpRatingPower Distribution BoxDescription
130A*Wipers
240A*Blower
330A*Electronic Shift on the Fly(ESOF)
4Not used
550A*Injector Driver Module (IDM)(Diesel engine only)
6Not used
7Not used
8Shunt
920A**Trailer tow turn signals
1010A**Powertrain Control Module (PCM) keep alive power, Canister vent solenoid (gasoline engine only)
1110A**Anti-lock Brake System (ABS)
122A**Brake pressure switch
1315A**Daytime Running Lamps (DRL)
14Not used
1515A**IDM logic (Diesel engine only)
16Not used
1710A**A/C clutch
1810A**IDM relay (Diesel engine only)
19Not used
2010A**Trailer tow back-up lamps
21Not used
2260A***ABS (Coils)
2360A***ABS (Pump)
2011⁄2 ISO relayTrailer tow right turn signal/stop lamp
2021⁄2 ISO relayTrailer tow left turn signal/stop lamp
2031⁄2 ISO relayA/C clutch
204Not used
2051⁄2 ISO relayDRL #1
2061⁄2 ISO relayDRL #2
301Full ISO relayDRL #3
302Not used
303Full ISO relayBlower
304High-current relayIDM (Diesel engine only)
* Cartridge Fuse ** Mini Fuses *** Maxi fuse
accessing-f250-passenger-compartment-fuse-panel-carsfuse.com_

The passenger compartment fuse panel in your vehicle is conveniently located below and to the left of the steering wheel, near the brake pedal.

To access the fuses, you’ll need to remove the panel cover.

Simply pull the panel downward using the finger slots on top of the panel. As you do so, the top clips of the panel will disengage, allowing the panel to fall gently.

2006 Ford F250 Passenger Compartment Fuse Panel Diagram

2006 Ford F250 Fuse Box Diagram (Passenger Compartment Fuse Panel)
Fuse/Relay LocationFuse Amp RatingPassenger Compartment Fuse Panel Description
115A*Adjustable pedals
210A*Cluster
310A*Upfitter #3
420A*Power point (Instrument panel)
510A*Upfitter #4
6Not used
730A*High beam headlamps,Flash-to-pass
820A*Back-up lamps
9Not used
10Not used
1120A*Radio (Main)
1220A*Cigar lighter, OBD II
135A*Power mirrors
14Not used
15Not used
16Not used
1715A*Exterior lamps
1820A*Flasher, Brake On-Off (BOO) lamps
1910A*Body Security Module (BSM)(Security)
2015A*Trailer tow Electric BrakeController (EBC)
2120A*Heated seats
2220A*Engine control
2320A*Engine control (gasoline engine only)/Climate control (Diesel engine only)
2415A*Tow haul, Blower relay, ElectronicAutomatic Temperature Control(EATC)
25Not used
2610A*Airbags
2715A*Ignition switch RUN feed
2810A*Trailer tow EBC logic
2910A*Customer access
3015A*High beam headlamps
3115A*Starter relay
325A*Radio (start)
3315A*Cluster, 4×4, Wipers
3410A*BOO switch (Low current)
3510A*Instrument cluster
36Not used
3715A*Horn
3820A*Trailer tow park lamps
3915A*Heated mirrors
4020A*Fuel pump
4110A*Instrument cluster
4215A*Delayed accessory
4310A*Fog lamps
44Not used
4510A*Ignition switch RUN/START feed
4610A*Left-hand low beam headlamp
4710A*Right-hand low beam headlamp
48Not used
10130A**Trailer tow EBC
10230A**BSM (Door locks)
10330A**Ignition switch
104Not used
105Not used
106Not used
10720A**Trailer tow battery charge
10830A**Upfitter #1
10930A**Upfitter #2
11030A**Ignition switch
111Not used
11230A**Power seat (Driver)
11330A**Starter
11430A**Power seat (Passenger)
11520A**Upfitter control
11630A**Ignition switch
210Not used
2111⁄2 ISO relayBack-up lamps
212Not used
301Full ISO relayTrailer tow battery charge
302Full ISO relayPowertrain Control Module (PCM)
303Not used
304Not used
305Full ISO relayUpfitter control
306Full ISO relayDelayed accessory
307Full ISO relayStarter
60130A circuit breakerDelayed accessory, Power windows, Moonroof
602Not used
* Mini fuse ** Cartridge fuse 

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.

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