13. Fuse/Relay PanelFig. 13-1 shows the common fuse/relay panel for all 1985-1992 Jetta models, 1989 Golf and GTI models produced in Mexico, and all 1990-1992 Golf and GTI models. It is behind the left side of the instrument panel. For access, pull on the upper edge of the recessed storage bin, then lift out the bin.
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Fig. 13-2 shows the fuse panel for all 1985-1988 Golf and GTI models and 1989 Golf and GTI models produced in the U.S. It is behind a small access door in the instrument panel. For access to relays, remove the center console and the lower part of the instrument panel. See BODY AND INTERIOR.
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The fuses come in different colors which correspond to different current ratings. Each fuse is specifically chosen to protect its circuit against any current flow which exceeds the fuse's rating. When replacing fuses, it is never appropriate to substitute a fuse of a higher rating.
In the current flow diagrams, most relays are identified with a number in a black box indicating its location on the relay panel. Each fuse number is preceded by the letter S. For example, S12 in the circuit diagrams indicates fuse number 12 on the fuse panel.
Fuses and relays are identified for individual models on the pages that follow. Jetta For 1985-1988 Jetta models, and 1989 models up to January, 1989 production (VIN 1G-KW400 000), fuses and relays are identified in Fig. 13-3. For 1989-1992 Jetta models, beginning with January 1989 production (VIN 1G-KW400 001), fuses and relays are identified in Fig. 13-4. Golf and GTI For 1985 Golf and GTI models, relays are identified in Fig. 13-5. Fuses are identified in Fig. 13-6. For 1986-1988 Golf and GTI models, and 1989 Golf and GTI models produced in the U.S., relays are identified in Fig. 13-7. Fuses are identified in Fig. 13-8. For 1989 Golf and GTI models produced in Mexico, fuses and relays are identified in Fig. 13-9. For 1990-1992 Golf and GTI models, fuses and relays are identified in Fig. 13-10. |
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