Honda Civic (1996-2000) Fuse Diagram • FuseCheck.com (2024)

FAQs

Where is the ABS fuse on a 2000 Honda Civic? ›

The fuse box for the ABS is located in the engine compartment on the passenger's side. To open it, push the tab as shown. 253 to 256, or the diagram on the fuse box lid, which fuse or fuses control that component. Check those fuses first, but check all the fuses before deciding that a blown fuse is not the cause.

The ACG is the alternator. Fuse 4 (10A) powers the alternator and several other things, including the air/fuel ratio sensor relay, camshaft position sensor, evaporative emissions valves, and cruise control.

Interior Fuse Box

Located under the dashboard.

To locate the fuse specification chart for your vehicle or to learn how to change a fuse, refer to the "Fuses" section of your Owner's Manual.

In order to operate, your ABS system needs electricity. This is controlled by the anti-lock fuses and relay. The first fuse (a 10 amp fuse) must be good in order for electricity to flow to the relay, and the relay must function to provide power to the second fuse (a 30 amp fuse).

Regulated voltage control (RVC) regulates the generator's output voltage, based mainly on estimated battery temperature and battery state-of-charge (SOC).

The LVD is an electronic unit designed to protect the batteries by disconnecting uncritical loads when the battery voltage drops below a preset limit. This ensures that the batteries have sufficient voltage to crank the engine. It automatically disconnects and reconnects the loads based on the battery voltage.

In many industrial applications high breaking capacity (HBC) fuses are used to protect electrical installations against overcurrents, especially in the power distribution network. At high rated current, HBC fuses have more parallel fuselinks mounted inside.

Which Fuse Controls the Dashboard Gauge? The instrument cluster fuse manages the dashboard gauge of a vehicle. It uses electricity from the car battery to power various electronic components of the dashboard such as the different warning lights, gauges, and alarm systems.

An ACC fuse, also known as an accessory fuse, is a switched fuse that provides power to accessories such as the radio, power windows, and interior lights. It is typically used for devices that require power when the car is turned on, but not when it is turned off.

How do I know which fuse? ›

Generally the manufacturer's brand name and the actual part number should be enough to identify the right fuse. Unfortunately, this information is not always provided on the fuse, so this guide will help you to interpret the information that you might find on the fuse.

The most straightforward is to inspect the fuse itself, where the amperage rating is typically noted on or near the top of the fuse. The second is to check the fuse diagram in the vehicle, to understand which fuse type is in each slot.

Flexi Says: A fuse in a circuit diagram is typically represented by a rectangle or a squiggly line. The rectangle is more common in American diagrams, while the squiggly line is more common in European diagrams.

Your brake components would still function as they should even if you remove the ABS fuse. However, the ABS won't be able to regulate your brakes without the fuse. Once the ABS is disabled, there's a higher tendency that your brakes will lock up.

The ABS light comes on if there's a malfunction in the system. This includes blown fuses and damaged wires connecting the speed sensor and controller. Like any other electrical component in a car, the ABS is equipped with its own fuse – and fuses are prone to blowing up.