fuse box access
Le Mans Master
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 7,123
Likes: 433
From: Gladstone MO
C3 of Year Finalist (appearance mods) 2019
Simple answer-- No.
Long answer is to lift the car on a hoist to where you can just step up to the door. If you're like most of us, having access like that would be like someone walking up and giving you the keys and title to a *(insert your most desired vehicle here)*, then walking away.
Long answer is to lift the car on a hoist to where you can just step up to the door. If you're like most of us, having access like that would be like someone walking up and giving you the keys and title to a *(insert your most desired vehicle here)*, then walking away.
Team Owner
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 31,335
Likes: 4,449
From: Westminster Maryland
Hi,
Having 1 of the little plastic 'fuse puller' tools helps once you get your body in position.
Using your fingers to pull the fuse doesn't always work, and using a small screwdriver sometimes breaks the fuse.
Good Luck!
Regards,
Alan
Having 1 of the little plastic 'fuse puller' tools helps once you get your body in position.
Using your fingers to pull the fuse doesn't always work, and using a small screwdriver sometimes breaks the fuse.
Good Luck!
Regards,
Alan
Drifting
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 1,714
Likes: 42
From: Austin Texas
Removing the driver side T-top helps, you can dangle your leg out the roof while you lay on the floor board.
The first time I had to replace a fuse on my car, I broke the plastic fuse puller, then broke the fuse with a screw driver. Just like Alan said...
The fuses were rusted or oxidized in place. I basically made an afternoon project out of pulling each fuse, cleaning the contacts with a tiny wire brush Dremel and then spraying a little silicone electrical connector spray on it.
The chances of a "side of the road" repair are at least possible now.
The first time I had to replace a fuse on my car, I broke the plastic fuse puller, then broke the fuse with a screw driver. Just like Alan said...
The fuses were rusted or oxidized in place. I basically made an afternoon project out of pulling each fuse, cleaning the contacts with a tiny wire brush Dremel and then spraying a little silicone electrical connector spray on it.
The chances of a "side of the road" repair are at least possible now.
