2004 Ford F-150 Passenger Compartment Fuse Box Diagram
2004 Ford F-150 Passenger Compartment Fuse Box Diagram

2004 Ford F-150 OBD2 Fuse Location Guide: Diagrams and Functionality

Understanding the fuse box in your 2004 Ford F-150 is crucial for diagnosing and resolving electrical issues. Fuses protect your vehicle’s electrical circuits from overloads, and knowing their location and function can save you time and money on repairs. While the term “OBD2 fuse” might lead you to a specific fuse labeled as such, it’s more accurate to think about the fuse that powers your OBD2 diagnostic port. This port is essential for connecting scan tools to read vehicle data and diagnose problems. Let’s explore the fuse box locations and identify the relevant fuses for your 2004 Ford F-150, ensuring you can keep your truck running smoothly.

Decoding the Fuse Boxes in Your 2004 Ford F-150

The 2004 Ford F-150 is equipped with not just one, but three distinct fuse boxes, each serving different electrical systems. These are strategically placed throughout the vehicle for optimal access and circuit protection. Familiarizing yourself with each location is the first step in effective electrical troubleshooting.

  • Passenger Compartment Fuse Panel: This is likely the most frequently accessed fuse box, located inside the vehicle. It houses fuses for many of the interior and convenience features.
  • Auxiliary Relay Box (with DRL): If your F-150 is equipped with Daytime Running Lights (DRL), you’ll find this auxiliary box, which manages additional relays and fuses related to specific lighting and control systems.
  • Auxiliary Relay Box (without DRL): For models without Daytime Running Lights, there’s a slightly different auxiliary relay box configuration, still managing important relays and fuses.

Let’s delve into each fuse box with diagrams and detailed fuse listings to pinpoint the circuits and potentially the fuse related to your OBD2 port.

Passenger Compartment Fuse Panel Diagram and Fuse List

The passenger compartment fuse panel, often the primary fuse box owners will interact with, is responsible for a wide array of systems within your 2004 Ford F-150. This includes everything from interior lights and wipers to critical engine management and safety systems.

Here’s a breakdown of the fuses located in the passenger compartment fuse panel:

Type No. Description
Fuse MINI 10A 1 Run/Accessory – Wipers, Instrument cluster
Fuse MINI 20A 2 Stop/Turn lamps, Speed control deactivate switch
Fuse MINI 5A 3 Power mirrors, Memory logic power, Memory seats and pedals
Fuse MINI 10A 4 DVD battery power
Fuse MINI 5A 5 Keep alive memory for Powertrain Control Module (PCM) and climate control module
Fuse MINI 15A 6 Parklamps, BSM, Instrument panel illumination
Fuse MINI 5A 7 Radio (start signal)
Fuse MINI 10A 8 Heated mirrors, Switch indicator
Fuse MINI 20A 10 Trailer tow back-up lamps relay (PCB1), Trailer tow parklamp relay (R201)
Fuse MINI 10A 11 A/C clutch, 4×4 solenoid
Fuse MINI 10A 13 Climate control module power
Fuse MINI 10A 14 Back-up lamp and Daytime Running Lamps (DRL) relay coil, A/C pressure switch, Brake-shift interlock solenoid
Fuse MINI 5A 15 Overdrive cancel, Cluster, Brake-Shift Interlock (BSI)
Fuse MINI 10A 16 ABS module (Run/Start power)
Fuse MINI 15A 17 Fog lamp relay (R202)
Fuse MINI 10A 18 Run/Start feed – Flasher relay, Electrochromatic mirror, Heated seats, BSM, Compass, RSS (Reverse Sensing System)
Fuse MINI 10A 19 Restraints (Air bag module)
Fuse MINI 15A 20 PCM 4×4 power
Fuse MINI 15A 21 Cluster keep alive power
Fuse MINI 10A 22 Delayed accessory power for audio, power door lock switch and moonroof switch illumination
Fuse MINI 10A 23 RH low beam headlamp
Fuse MINI 15A 24 Battery saver power for demand lamps
Fuse MINI 10A 25 LH low beam headlamp
Fuse MINI 20A 26 Horn relay (PCB3), Horn power
Fuse MINI 5A 27 Passenger Air bag Deactivation (PAD) warning lamp, Cluster air bag warning lamp, Cluster RUN /START power
Fuse MINI 5A 28 SecuriLock transceiver (PATS)
Fuse MINI 15A 29 PCM 4×4 power
Fuse MINI 20A 31 Radio power
Fuse MINI 15A 32 Vapor Management Valve (VMV), A/C clutch relay, Canister vent, Heated Exhaust Gas Oxygen (HEGO) sensors #11 and #21, CMCV, Mass Air Flow (MAF) sensor, VCT
Fuse MINI 15A 33 Shift solenoid, CMS #12 and #22
Fuse MINI 20A 34 Fuel injectors and PCM power
Fuse MINI 20A 35 Instrument cluster high beam indicator, High beam headlamps
Fuse MINI 10A 36 Trailer tow right turn/stop lamps
Fuse MINI 20A 37 Rear power point
Fuse MINI 25A 38 Subwoofer power
Fuse MINI 20A 39 Instrument panel power point
Fuse MINI 20A 40 Low beam headlamps, DRL
Fuse MINI 20A 41 Cigar lighter, Diagnostic connector power
Fuse MINI 10A 42 Trailer tow left turn/stop lamps
Fuse FMX/JCase 30A 101 Starter solenoid
Fuse FMX/JCase 20A 102 Ignition switch feed
Fuse FMX/JCase 20A 103 ABS valves
Fuse FMX/JCase 30A 105 Electric trailer brakes
Fuse FMX/JCase 30A 106 Trailer tow battery charge
Fuse FMX/JCase 30A 107 Power door locks (BSM)
Fuse FMX/JCase 30A 108 Passenger power seat
Fuse FMX/JCase 30A 109 Driver power seat, Adjustable pedals
Fuse FMX/JCase 30A 111 4×4 relays
Fuse FMX/JCase 40A 112 ABS pump power
Fuse FMX/JCase 30A 113 Wipers and washer pump
Fuse FMX/JCase 40A 114 Heated backlite, Heated mirror power
Fuse FMX/JCase 30A 116 Blower motor
Fuse FMX/JCase 30A 118 Heated seats
Circuit breaker MAXI 401 Power windows, Moonroof, Power sliding backlite
Relay R01 Starter solenoid
Relay R02 Accessory delay
Relay R03 Hi-beam headlamps
Relay R04 Heated backlite
Relay R05 Trailer tow battery charge
Relay R06 Blower motor
Relay R201 Trailer tow park lamps
Relay R202 Fog lamps
Relay R203 PCM

Finding the OBD2 Fuse: Looking at the list, Fuse #41 (20A) is labeled “Cigar lighter, Diagnostic connector power”. This is the fuse you’re most likely looking for when addressing OBD2 port issues. If your OBD2 scanner is not powering up when connected to your 2004 Ford F-150, this fuse should be your first point of inspection.

Auxiliary Relay Box (with DRL) Diagram and Fuse List

For 2004 Ford F-150 models equipped with Daytime Running Lights, the auxiliary relay box adds another layer of electrical management.

Here are the components within the Auxiliary Relay Box (with DRL):

Type No. Description
Fuse ATO 5A F01 Clockspring illumination
Relay R01 4×4 CCW
Relay R02 4×4 CW
Relay R03 Daytime Running Lamps (DRL) [if equipped, otherwise not used]
Relay R201 DRL
Relay R202 A/C clutch
Diode ATO D01 A/C clutch diode

This auxiliary box primarily manages relays and a few fuses related to lighting and the 4×4 system in DRL-equipped models. It is less likely to be directly related to the OBD2 port, but it’s important to know its location and function for comprehensive electrical system understanding.

Auxiliary Relay Box (without DRL) Diagram and Fuse List

For 2004 Ford F-150 models without Daytime Running Lights, the auxiliary relay box configuration is slightly different, although its core function of managing relays remains similar.

The components for the Auxiliary Relay Box (without DRL) are as follows:

Type No. Description
Fuse ATO 5A F01 Clockspring illumination
Relay R01 4×4 CCW
Relay R02 4×4 CW
Relay R201 DRL
Relay R202 A/C clutch
Diode ATO D01 A/C clutch diode

Similar to the DRL version, this auxiliary box is more focused on relays and specific vehicle options. Again, for OBD2 port issues, the passenger compartment fuse box is the primary area to investigate.

Conclusion

Locating the correct fuse is a fundamental step in automotive electrical repair. For your 2004 Ford F-150, understanding the three fuse box locations and their respective diagrams is essential. Specifically, if you are experiencing issues with your OBD2 diagnostic port, focus on the passenger compartment fuse panel and check Fuse #41 (20A), which is designated for “Diagnostic connector power”. By utilizing these diagrams and fuse lists, you can effectively troubleshoot and maintain the electrical system of your 2004 Ford F-150. Remember to always consult your vehicle’s owner’s manual for the most accurate and up-to-date information regarding fuse locations and specifications.

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