Where the F is the interior light FUSE
- Thread starter mbumpus11
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In my '14, the inside fuse box is way underneath the dash, completely horizontal (facing down), to the left of the parking brake. I know this because I blew the cigarette lighter fuse, and being physically disabled, but also a big guy, it was really difficult to change the fuse. Very bad design.
rigtec
New member
"Be careful what you wish for..." hahaha!
Thought I'd leave these, 2011 Toyota 4Runner "Limited" interior (Courtesy) electrical system diagrams for whomever may want to use them!
Rgds!
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mbumpus11
Member
"Be careful what you wish for..." hahaha!
Thought I'd leave these, 2011 Toyota 4Runner "Limited" interior (Courtesy) electrical system diagrams for whomever may want to use them!
Rgds!
THANKS!! Got it all taken care of. Hopefully someone will be as frustrated as I was and will now know where to find the info!
first4runner14
New member
2014 4Runner interior fuse location
I'm looking for the interior fuse location , went to install led interior and now none of them work and can't find the location whether it's inside or in engine bay
I'm looking for the interior fuse location , went to install led interior and now none of them work and can't find the location whether it's inside or in engine bay
Same issue please help!
Sorry to bring up an old thread, but I found this and I am having the same issue - was installing all new led interior lights last night and all of a sudden none are working - assuming its the fuse. Does anyone know which fuse it is on a 2016? Thanks a bunch!!
Sorry to bring up an old thread, but I found this and I am having the same issue - was installing all new led interior lights last night and all of a sudden none are working - assuming its the fuse. Does anyone know which fuse it is on a 2016? Thanks a bunch!!
WanderlostOverland
New member
Under the hood in the big black box on driver's side. There's a diagram on the underside of the lid.
Did you figure this out? I was installing the led lights as well and during the map light installation everything went out. Let me know what you did or if anyone else knows what to do.
Thanks! Gonna run to advanced auto to get some fuses.
So I replaced the fuse and yay the lights started working again. However, the one I was working on that blew the fuse is still not working. The passenger map light switch doesn't activate the light, however the driver side map light works just fine. I put the oem bulb in there and still nothing. Anyone have a clue what I need to do?
Update: I kept fiddling around with it and looks like I messed up the driver side now as I blew a fuse on that side and now that side only works periodically, weird like every 3 button clicks and won't engage when the door opens. So frustrating. Really hoping this isn't an expensive fix....
Update: I kept fiddling around with it and looks like I messed up the driver side now as I blew a fuse on that side and now that side only works periodically, weird like every 3 button clicks and won't engage when the door opens. So frustrating. Really hoping this isn't an expensive fix....
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Pacnwtexan
New member
Map lights out
Very odd.... Replaced the driver's side map light with led. Initially it only turned off and on when the PASSENGERS side button was pushed. Installed the PASSENGER side led and... Nothing. Won't activate when done is opened or when button is pushed. Reverted back to stock bulbs and they still don't work.
Done fuse is fine and everything else in the car works fine as far as I can tell.
Thanks in advance
Very odd.... Replaced the driver's side map light with led. Initially it only turned off and on when the PASSENGERS side button was pushed. Installed the PASSENGER side led and... Nothing. Won't activate when done is opened or when button is pushed. Reverted back to stock bulbs and they still don't work.
Done fuse is fine and everything else in the car works fine as far as I can tell.
Thanks in advance
Interior light fuse & schematic
These images are too blurry to zoom in to see. I am trying to wire an aux switch that requires backlighting when the headlights are on. I want to fuse tap to a 10A Interior lighting fuse. Can someone let me know which one that is?
2019 4Runner
These images are too blurry to zoom in to see. I am trying to wire an aux switch that requires backlighting when the headlights are on. I want to fuse tap to a 10A Interior lighting fuse. Can someone let me know which one that is?
2019 4Runner
not a fuse. tap into the green (illumination) wire that runs to any of the oem switch buttons to the left of the steering wheel that light up when your dash lights are on.
flyrv9
New member
The blurry photobucket images are due to some issue with photobucket. For a while PB was free. Then they decided to charge for their service and blurred all previously stored images of people who didn't pay. As a result, you will see blurred images in many threads.
You 10A fuse should be listed in one of the fuse block (engine bay or cabin drivers footwell) diagrams: either on the covers or in the owners manual for your model year.
Also, it's a good idea to disconnect the battery when working on electrical issues (mods, troubleshooting, etc.) You may just avoid some of the issues stated above. In previous threads there have been problems with sockets that hold bulbs for tail, brake and some interior lights. Poor crimps are usually the culprit and or coupled with corrosion on less than stellar contacts. Playing around with these sockets changing bulbs can induce a failure of a bad connection waiting to happen. Having a meter to troubleshoot is a big help here. you can easily determine if voltage is present in the socket and just before it to verify the socket good or bad - or if your problem is elsewhere.
You 10A fuse should be listed in one of the fuse block (engine bay or cabin drivers footwell) diagrams: either on the covers or in the owners manual for your model year.
Also, it's a good idea to disconnect the battery when working on electrical issues (mods, troubleshooting, etc.) You may just avoid some of the issues stated above. In previous threads there have been problems with sockets that hold bulbs for tail, brake and some interior lights. Poor crimps are usually the culprit and or coupled with corrosion on less than stellar contacts. Playing around with these sockets changing bulbs can induce a failure of a bad connection waiting to happen. Having a meter to troubleshoot is a big help here. you can easily determine if voltage is present in the socket and just before it to verify the socket good or bad - or if your problem is elsewhere.
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