Below you’ll find the fuse map and locations for the fuse box on a 1999 Volkswagen Jetta. Similar models will have similar fuses. The information is also contained in your owner’s manual, or if you don’t have one, you can use a proper service manual for reference. While you’re staring at your computer, you can use this site as your guide!
When you’re replacing fuses, it’s important to know which fuse goes to which circuit. It’s not that you’re going to truly damage anything by pulling out the wrong fuse, but believe me when I tell you that it can be a little frustrating to accidentally reset all of your radio station favorites when you were trying to replace the fuse to your car’s auxiliary power socket or cigarette lighter. This is when it can be really handy to have a fuse map in front of you.
For reference, below you’ll find all of the information you need, including the location of each fuse, what circuit it protects, and what size fuse should be in this location.
Fuse Locations, Functions, and Sizes
Fuse # / Circuits / Fuse Size
Washer nozzle heaters 10 A Turn signal lights 10 A Fog light relay / Fog Lights 5 A License Plate Light 5 A Comfort System (heat and air conditioning), cruise control, Climatronic, A/C, heated seat control modules 7.5 A Central locking system 5 A Back-up lights, speedometer vehicle speed sensor (VSS) 10 A Open (there is no fuse in this location) Anti-lock brake system (ABS) 5 A Engine control module (ECM): gasoline engine 10 A Instrument cluster, shift lock solenoid 5 A Data Link Connector (DLC) power supply 7.5 A Brake lights and tail lights 10 A Interior lights, central locking system 10 A Instrument cluster, transmission control module (TCM) 5 A A/C clutch, after-run coolant pump 10 A Open (there is no fuse in this location) Headlight high beam, right 10 A Headlight high beam, left 10 A Headlight low beam, right 15 A Headlight low beam, left 15 A Parking lights right, side marker right 5 A Parking lights left, side marker left 5 A Windshield and rear window washer pump, windshield wiper motor 20 A Fresh air blower for the Climatronic, A/C 25 A Rear window defogger 25 A Motor for rear windshield wiper 15 A Fuel pump (FP) 15 A Engine control module (ECM): gasoline engine 15 AEngine control module (ECM): diesel engine 10 A Power sunroof control module 20 A Transmission control module (TCM) 20 A Fuel Injectors (gasoline engine) 10 AEngine control module (ECM): diesel engine 15 A Headlight washer system 20 A Engine control elements 10 A Open (there is no fuse in this location) Fog lights 15A Terminal (86S) on radio 10 A Central locking system (with power windows), luggage compartment light, remote/fuel tank door, motor to unlock rear lid 15 A Emergency flashers 15A Dual tone horn 20 A Cigarette lighter / Auxiliary power socket 10 A Radio 25 A Engine control elements 10 A Heated seats 15 A
Fuse Amp Ratings by Color
Use the information below to know what size fuse is what, in case you are unable to determine existing fuse sizes when replacing fuses in your fuse box.
Fuse Colors and Corresponding Amp Ratings
3 A - Violet 5 A - Beige
7.5 A - Brown 10 A - Red
15 A - Blue 20 A - Yellow
25 A - White 30 A - Green
With all of this information, you should have no problem keeping your electrical system in good shape. Remember, always replace a fuse with the engine off and the key out of the ignition switch. Sometimes the surge of power that comes from installing a fuse into a hot circuit can cause sensitive electronics to freak out, erase themselves, get zapped, and any number of other really annoying and potentially expensive maladies.
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Volkswagen Jetta Fuse Diagram
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Reader Question: Should gasoline or kerosene be burned in a diesel engine?
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Below you’ll find the fuse map and locations for the fuse box on a 1999 Volkswagen Jetta. Similar models will have similar fuses. The information is also contained in your owner’s manual, or if you don’t have one, you can use a proper service manual for reference. While you’re staring at your computer, you can use this site as your guide!
When you’re replacing fuses, it’s important to know which fuse goes to which circuit. It’s not that you’re going to truly damage anything by pulling out the wrong fuse, but believe me when I tell you that it can be a little frustrating to accidentally reset all of your radio station favorites when you were trying to replace the fuse to your car’s auxiliary power socket or cigarette lighter. This is when it can be really handy to have a fuse map in front of you.
For reference, below you’ll find all of the information you need, including the location of each fuse, what circuit it protects, and what size fuse should be in this location.
Fuse Locations, Functions, and Sizes
Fuse # / Circuits / Fuse Size
Washer nozzle heaters 10 A Turn signal lights 10 A Fog light relay / Fog Lights 5 A License Plate Light 5 A Comfort System (heat and air conditioning), cruise control, Climatronic, A/C, heated seat control modules 7.5 A Central locking system 5 A Back-up lights, speedometer vehicle speed sensor (VSS) 10 A Open (there is no fuse in this location) Anti-lock brake system (ABS) 5 A Engine control module (ECM): gasoline engine 10 A Instrument cluster, shift lock solenoid 5 A Data Link Connector (DLC) power supply 7.5 A Brake lights and tail lights 10 A Interior lights, central locking system 10 A Instrument cluster, transmission control module (TCM) 5 A A/C clutch, after-run coolant pump 10 A Open (there is no fuse in this location) Headlight high beam, right 10 A Headlight high beam, left 10 A Headlight low beam, right 15 A Headlight low beam, left 15 A Parking lights right, side marker right 5 A Parking lights left, side marker left 5 A Windshield and rear window washer pump, windshield wiper motor 20 A Fresh air blower for the Climatronic, A/C 25 A Rear window defogger 25 A Motor for rear windshield wiper 15 A Fuel pump (FP) 15 A Engine control module (ECM): gasoline engine 15 AEngine control module (ECM): diesel engine 10 A Power sunroof control module 20 A Transmission control module (TCM) 20 A Fuel Injectors (gasoline engine) 10 AEngine control module (ECM): diesel engine 15 A Headlight washer system 20 A Engine control elements 10 A Open (there is no fuse in this location) Fog lights 15A Terminal (86S) on radio 10 A Central locking system (with power windows), luggage compartment light, remote/fuel tank door, motor to unlock rear lid 15 A Emergency flashers 15A Dual tone horn 20 A Cigarette lighter / Auxiliary power socket 10 A Radio 25 A Engine control elements 10 A Heated seats 15 A
Fuse Amp Ratings by Color
Use the information below to know what size fuse is what, in case you are unable to determine existing fuse sizes when replacing fuses in your fuse box.
Fuse Colors and Corresponding Amp Ratings
3 A - Violet 5 A - Beige
7.5 A - Brown 10 A - Red
15 A - Blue 20 A - Yellow
25 A - White 30 A - Green
With all of this information, you should have no problem keeping your electrical system in good shape. Remember, always replace a fuse with the engine off and the key out of the ignition switch. Sometimes the surge of power that comes from installing a fuse into a hot circuit can cause sensitive electronics to freak out, erase themselves, get zapped, and any number of other really annoying and potentially expensive maladies.
Featured Video
Volkswagen Jetta Fuse Diagram
How to Find a Short Circuit
Signs and Symptoms of Spark Plug Problems
3 Ways to Reset a Check Engine Light
Diagnosing GM Converter Lock-Up Problems
Troubleshooting Common Condenser Fan Problems
Honda Civic 2.2 i-CTDi Diesel Test Drive
How the Air Intake System Works
How to Diagnose a Ford Expedition Transmission Problem
ABS Brakes and the Facts
Ford F-150 Series Pickup Trucks: 1987–1996
Reader Question: Should gasoline or kerosene be burned in a diesel engine?
2009 Ford Ranger Pickup Truck Highlights
How to Locate Your Ford Explorer V8 Oxygen Sensor
How to Replace Your Diesel Glow Plugs
How Electronic Throttle Control (ETC) Works
When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies
Below you’ll find the fuse map and locations for the fuse box on a 1999 Volkswagen Jetta. Similar models will have similar fuses. The information is also contained in your owner’s manual, or if you don’t have one, you can use a proper service manual for reference. While you’re staring at your computer, you can use this site as your guide!
When you’re replacing fuses, it’s important to know which fuse goes to which circuit. It’s not that you’re going to truly damage anything by pulling out the wrong fuse, but believe me when I tell you that it can be a little frustrating to accidentally reset all of your radio station favorites when you were trying to replace the fuse to your car’s auxiliary power socket or cigarette lighter. This is when it can be really handy to have a fuse map in front of you.
For reference, below you’ll find all of the information you need, including the location of each fuse, what circuit it protects, and what size fuse should be in this location.
Fuse Locations, Functions, and Sizes
Fuse # / Circuits / Fuse Size
Washer nozzle heaters 10 A Turn signal lights 10 A Fog light relay / Fog Lights 5 A License Plate Light 5 A Comfort System (heat and air conditioning), cruise control, Climatronic, A/C, heated seat control modules 7.5 A Central locking system 5 A Back-up lights, speedometer vehicle speed sensor (VSS) 10 A Open (there is no fuse in this location) Anti-lock brake system (ABS) 5 A Engine control module (ECM): gasoline engine 10 A Instrument cluster, shift lock solenoid 5 A Data Link Connector (DLC) power supply 7.5 A Brake lights and tail lights 10 A Interior lights, central locking system 10 A Instrument cluster, transmission control module (TCM) 5 A A/C clutch, after-run coolant pump 10 A Open (there is no fuse in this location) Headlight high beam, right 10 A Headlight high beam, left 10 A Headlight low beam, right 15 A Headlight low beam, left 15 A Parking lights right, side marker right 5 A Parking lights left, side marker left 5 A Windshield and rear window washer pump, windshield wiper motor 20 A Fresh air blower for the Climatronic, A/C 25 A Rear window defogger 25 A Motor for rear windshield wiper 15 A Fuel pump (FP) 15 A Engine control module (ECM): gasoline engine 15 AEngine control module (ECM): diesel engine 10 A Power sunroof control module 20 A Transmission control module (TCM) 20 A Fuel Injectors (gasoline engine) 10 AEngine control module (ECM): diesel engine 15 A Headlight washer system 20 A Engine control elements 10 A Open (there is no fuse in this location) Fog lights 15A Terminal (86S) on radio 10 A Central locking system (with power windows), luggage compartment light, remote/fuel tank door, motor to unlock rear lid 15 A Emergency flashers 15A Dual tone horn 20 A Cigarette lighter / Auxiliary power socket 10 A Radio 25 A Engine control elements 10 A Heated seats 15 A
Fuse Amp Ratings by Color
Use the information below to know what size fuse is what, in case you are unable to determine existing fuse sizes when replacing fuses in your fuse box.
Fuse Colors and Corresponding Amp Ratings
3 A - Violet 5 A - Beige
7.5 A - Brown 10 A - Red
15 A - Blue 20 A - Yellow
25 A - White 30 A - Green
With all of this information, you should have no problem keeping your electrical system in good shape. Remember, always replace a fuse with the engine off and the key out of the ignition switch. Sometimes the surge of power that comes from installing a fuse into a hot circuit can cause sensitive electronics to freak out, erase themselves, get zapped, and any number of other really annoying and potentially expensive maladies.
Below you’ll find the fuse map and locations for the fuse box on a 1999 Volkswagen Jetta. Similar models will have similar fuses. The information is also contained in your owner’s manual, or if you don’t have one, you can use a proper service manual for reference. While you’re staring at your computer, you can use this site as your guide!
When you’re replacing fuses, it’s important to know which fuse goes to which circuit. It’s not that you’re going to truly damage anything by pulling out the wrong fuse, but believe me when I tell you that it can be a little frustrating to accidentally reset all of your radio station favorites when you were trying to replace the fuse to your car’s auxiliary power socket or cigarette lighter. This is when it can be really handy to have a fuse map in front of you.
For reference, below you’ll find all of the information you need, including the location of each fuse, what circuit it protects, and what size fuse should be in this location.
Fuse Locations, Functions, and Sizes
Fuse # / Circuits / Fuse Size
- Washer nozzle heaters 10 A
- Turn signal lights 10 A
- Fog light relay / Fog Lights 5 A
- License Plate Light 5 A
- Comfort System (heat and air conditioning), cruise control, Climatronic, A/C, heated seat control modules 7.5 A
- Central locking system 5 A
- Back-up lights, speedometer vehicle speed sensor (VSS) 10 A
- Open (there is no fuse in this location)
- Anti-lock brake system (ABS) 5 A
- Engine control module (ECM): gasoline engine 10 A
- Instrument cluster, shift lock solenoid 5 A
- Data Link Connector (DLC) power supply 7.5 A
- Brake lights and tail lights 10 A
- Interior lights, central locking system 10 A
- Instrument cluster, transmission control module (TCM) 5 A
- A/C clutch, after-run coolant pump 10 A
- Open (there is no fuse in this location)
- Headlight high beam, right 10 A
- Headlight high beam, left 10 A
- Headlight low beam, right 15 A
- Headlight low beam, left 15 A
- Parking lights right, side marker right 5 A
- Parking lights left, side marker left 5 A
- Windshield and rear window washer pump, windshield wiper motor 20 A
- Fresh air blower for the Climatronic, A/C 25 A
- Rear window defogger 25 A
- Motor for rear windshield wiper 15 A
- Fuel pump (FP) 15 A
- Engine control module (ECM): gasoline engine 15 AEngine control module (ECM): diesel engine 10 A
- Power sunroof control module 20 A
- Transmission control module (TCM) 20 A
- Fuel Injectors (gasoline engine) 10 AEngine control module (ECM): diesel engine 15 A
- Headlight washer system 20 A
- Engine control elements 10 A
- Open (there is no fuse in this location)
- Fog lights 15A
- Terminal (86S) on radio 10 A
- Central locking system (with power windows), luggage compartment light, remote/fuel tank door, motor to unlock rear lid 15 A
- Emergency flashers 15A
- Dual tone horn 20 A
- Cigarette lighter / Auxiliary power socket 10 A
- Radio 25 A
- Engine control elements 10 A
- Heated seats 15 A
Fuse Amp Ratings by Color
Use the information below to know what size fuse is what, in case you are unable to determine existing fuse sizes when replacing fuses in your fuse box.
Fuse Colors and Corresponding Amp Ratings
3 A - Violet 5 A - Beige
7.5 A - Brown 10 A - Red
15 A - Blue 20 A - Yellow
25 A - White 30 A - Green
With all of this information, you should have no problem keeping your electrical system in good shape. Remember, always replace a fuse with the engine off and the key out of the ignition switch. Sometimes the surge of power that comes from installing a fuse into a hot circuit can cause sensitive electronics to freak out, erase themselves, get zapped, and any number of other really annoying and potentially expensive maladies.
With all of this information, you should have no problem keeping your electrical system in good shape. Remember, always replace a fuse with the engine off and the key out of the ignition switch. Sometimes the surge of power that comes from installing a fuse into a hot circuit can cause sensitive electronics to freak out, erase themselves, get zapped, and any number of other really annoying and potentially expensive maladies.
Featured Video
Featured Video
Featured Video
Featured Video
Featured Video
Featured Video
Volkswagen Jetta Fuse Diagram
How to Find a Short Circuit
Signs and Symptoms of Spark Plug Problems
3 Ways to Reset a Check Engine Light
Diagnosing GM Converter Lock-Up Problems
Troubleshooting Common Condenser Fan Problems
Honda Civic 2.2 i-CTDi Diesel Test Drive
How the Air Intake System Works
How to Diagnose a Ford Expedition Transmission Problem
ABS Brakes and the Facts
Ford F-150 Series Pickup Trucks: 1987–1996
Reader Question: Should gasoline or kerosene be burned in a diesel engine?
2009 Ford Ranger Pickup Truck Highlights
How to Locate Your Ford Explorer V8 Oxygen Sensor
How to Replace Your Diesel Glow Plugs
How Electronic Throttle Control (ETC) Works
Volkswagen Jetta Fuse Diagram
Volkswagen Jetta Fuse Diagram
How to Find a Short Circuit
How to Find a Short Circuit
Signs and Symptoms of Spark Plug Problems
Signs and Symptoms of Spark Plug Problems
3 Ways to Reset a Check Engine Light
3 Ways to Reset a Check Engine Light
Diagnosing GM Converter Lock-Up Problems
Diagnosing GM Converter Lock-Up Problems
Troubleshooting Common Condenser Fan Problems
Troubleshooting Common Condenser Fan Problems
Honda Civic 2.2 i-CTDi Diesel Test Drive
Honda Civic 2.2 i-CTDi Diesel Test Drive
How the Air Intake System Works
How the Air Intake System Works
How to Diagnose a Ford Expedition Transmission Problem
How to Diagnose a Ford Expedition Transmission Problem
ABS Brakes and the Facts
ABS Brakes and the Facts
Ford F-150 Series Pickup Trucks: 1987–1996
Ford F-150 Series Pickup Trucks: 1987–1996
Reader Question: Should gasoline or kerosene be burned in a diesel engine?
Reader Question: Should gasoline or kerosene be burned in a diesel engine?
2009 Ford Ranger Pickup Truck Highlights
2009 Ford Ranger Pickup Truck Highlights
How to Locate Your Ford Explorer V8 Oxygen Sensor
How to Locate Your Ford Explorer V8 Oxygen Sensor
How to Replace Your Diesel Glow Plugs
How to Replace Your Diesel Glow Plugs
How Electronic Throttle Control (ETC) Works
How Electronic Throttle Control (ETC) Works
Home
Entertainment
Careers
Activities
Humor
About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy
LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
Home
Home
Entertainment
Careers
Activities
Humor
About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy
About Us
Advertise
Careers
Privacy Policy
Editorial Guidelines
Contact
Terms of Use
EU Privacy
Entertainment
Careers
Activities
Humor
LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies