This article provides fuse box diagrams for the facelifted first-generation Honda Fit (GD), manufactured between 2007 and 2008. It includes details on where to find the fuse panels inside the car and explains the function of each fuse.
Table of Contents
Cigar lighter (power outlet) fuse in the Honda Fit is the fuse #27 in the Instrument panel fuse box.
Engine compartment
No. | Amps. | Circuits Protected |
---|---|---|
1 | 80 A | Battery |
2 | 60 A | EPS |
3 | 50 A | Ignition |
4 | 30 A | ABS |
5 | 40 A | Blower Relay |
6 | 40 A | Power Window |
7 | (30 A) | (HAC Option) |
8 | 10 A | Back Up |
9 | 30 A | Small Light |
10 | 30 A | Cooling Fan |
11 | 30 A | Condenser Fan, MG Clutch (If equipped) |
12 | 20 A | Right Headlight |
13 | 20 A | Left Headlight |
14 | 10 A | Hazard |
15 | 30 A | ABS F/S |
16 | 15 A | Horn, Stop |
Secondary Fuse Box (On the battery) | ||
80 A | Battery |
Passenger compartment
No. | Amps. | Circuits Protected |
---|---|---|
1 | 10 A | Back Up Light |
2 | — | Not Used |
3 | 10 A | METER |
4 | 10 A | Turn Light |
5 | — | Not Used |
6 | 30 A | Front Wipers |
7 | 10 A | SRS |
8 | (7.5 A) | Daytime Running Light (Canadian models) |
9 | 20 A | Rear Defogger |
10 | 7.5 A | HAC |
11 | 15 A | Fuel Pump |
12 | 10 A | Rear Wiper |
13 | 10 A | SRS |
14 | 15 A | IGP |
15 | 20 A | Left Rear Power Window |
16 | 20 A | Right Rear Power Window |
17 | 20 A | Right Front Power Window |
18 | (7.5 A) | TPMS (If equipped) |
18 | (10 A) | Daytime Running Light (Canadian models) |
19 | — | Not Used |
20 | — | Not Used |
21 | (20 A) | Fog Light (If equipped) |
22 | 10 A | Small Light |
23 | 10 A | LAF |
24 | — | Not Used |
25 | 7.5 A | ABS |
26 | 7.5 A | Radio |
27 | 15 A | ACC Socket |
28 | (20 A) | Power Door Lock (If equipped) |
29 | 20 A | Driver’s Power Window |
30 | — | Not Used |
31 | 7.5 A | LAF |
32 | 15 A | DBW |
33 | 15 A | Ignition Coil |
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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.