Understanding your VW Golf Mk4’s fuse box is crucial for troubleshooting electrical issues. This comprehensive guide provides detailed fuse box diagrams for Volkswagen Golf IV and Bora models from 1997 to 2004, covering the instrument panel, battery, and relay panel locations. We’ll also explain the function of each fuse and relay.
Locating the Fuse Boxes in Your VW Golf 4
There are three primary fuse box locations in the VW Golf 4:
1. Instrument Panel Fuse Box
This fuse box is located on the driver’s side, behind a cover on the edge of the dashboard.
2. Battery Fuses
These fuses are located directly on the battery, typically in the engine compartment.
3. Relay Panel
The relay panel is situated beneath the dashboard on the driver’s side, hidden behind a panel.
Note: Certain models may have additional fuses in the electronics module located near the engine compartment partition. Diesel models have dedicated heating system fuses on the relay bracket within this module.
VW Golf 4 Fuse Box Diagrams Explained
Instrument Panel Fuse Box Diagram
This diagram details each fuse’s amperage and corresponding function, such as headlights, turn signals, interior lights, and various engine components. Refer to the legend for a complete list of components. For instance, fuse #41 (15A) powers the cigarette lighter.
Battery Fuse Box Diagram
This diagram outlines the high-amperage fuses responsible for critical systems like the fuel pump, cooling fan, generator, and ABS.
Relay Panel Diagram
This diagram identifies the location and function of various relays, including those for the horn, fuel pump, wipers, and other essential systems. It also shows the location of additional fuses related to these systems.
Conclusion
This guide provides a comprehensive overview of the Vw Golf 4 Fuse Box Diagrams. Understanding these diagrams will assist you in diagnosing and resolving electrical problems in your vehicle. Always consult your owner’s manual for specific information related to your model year and trim level. Remember to disconnect the negative battery terminal before working on any fuse or relay.
