2024 GMC Savana Fuse Diagram | How to Replace fuses
In the world of cars in 2024, the GMC Savana is a standard example of dependability and flexibility, combining power with usefulness in a seamless way. The complicated world of fuses and fuse boxes is an important part of this amazing vehicle. They are the unsung stars behind the scenes of the Savana’s electrical system. When drivers take the 2024 GMC Savana on trips, they enter a world where the fuse system controls every flicker of light and every operational feature. The carefully placed fuse box inside the vehicle acts as a nerve centre, protecting against electrical problems and making sure that many functions work smoothly. With a wide range of fuses designed for different parts, from lighting systems to important engine parts, Savana’s fuse system is a masterpiece of careful engineering. It shows that GMC is dedicated to providing not only a vehicle for transportation but also a safe and enjoyable driving experience. Check out this article about the 2024 GMC Savana’s fuses and fuse box to learn about the intricate details that make the car’s power, usefulness, and promise of unforgettable road trips possible.
2023 GMC SAVANA Specs, Price, Features, Mileage and Review
Fuses and Fuse Box
Electrical System
Electrical System Overload
The vehicle has fuses to protect against an electrical system overload.
When the current electrical load is too heavy, the circuit breaker opens and closes, protecting the circuit until the current load returns to normal or the problem is fixed.
This greatly reduces the chance of circuit overload and fire caused by electrical problems.
Fuses protect the wires that provide the power to the devices in your vehicle.
If there is a problem on the road and a fuse needs to be replaced, the same amperage fuse can be borrowed. Choose some feature of the vehicle that is not needed to use and replace it as soon as possible.
To check a fuse, look at the band inside the fuse. If the band is broken or melted, replace the fuse. Be sure to replace a bad fuse with a fuse of identical size and rating
Fuses and Circuit Breakers
The wiring circuits in the vehicle are protected from short circuits by a combination of fuses and circuit breakers.
This greatly reduces the chance of damage caused by electrical. problems.
Replacing a Blown Fuse
At the next opportunity, see your dealer to replace the blown fuse.
Headlamp Wiring
An electrical overload may cause the lamps to go on and off, or in some cases to remain off. Have the headlamp wiring checked right away if the lamps go on and off or remain off.
Windshield Wipers
If the wiper motor overheats due to heavy snow or ice, the windshield wipers will stop until the motor cools and will then restart.
Although the circuit is protected from electrical overload, overload due to heavy snow or ice may cause wiper linkage damage. Always clear ice and heavy snow from the windshield before using the windshield wipers.
If the overload is caused by an electrical problem and not snow or ice, be sure to get it fixed.
Danger
Fuses and circuit breakers are marked with their ampere rating. Do not exceed the specified amperage rating when replacing fuses and circuit breakers. Use of an oversized fuse or circuit breaker can result in a vehicle fire. You and others could be seriously injured or killed.
Warning
Installation or use of fuses that do not meet GM’s original fuse specifications is dangerous. The fuses could fail, and result in a fire. You or others could be injured or killed, and the vehicle could be damaged.
- See Accessories and Modifications and General Information
- To check or replace a blown fuse
Engine Compartment Fuse Block
The fuse block is in the engine compartment on the driver side of the vehicle.
Vehicles with Upfitter Content
See http://www.gmupfitter.com for upfitter provisions and best practices
Caution
Spilling liquid on any electrical component on the vehicle may damage it. Always keep the covers on any electrical component.
The vehicle may not be equipped with all of the fuses, relays, and features shown.
Fuses Usage
- 1 ABS Motor
- 2 ABS Module
- 3 Right Trailer Stop lamp/ Turn Signal Lamp
- 4 –
- 5 –
- 6 Fuel System Control Module/Ignition
- 7 Body Control Module 5
- 8 Body Control Module 7
- 9 Body Control Module 4
- 10 Instrument Cluster
- 11 Trailer Wiring
- 12 –
- 13 Interior Rear Vision Camera Module
- 14 Windshield Washer
- 16 Horn
- 17 Transmission
- 18 A/C
- 19 Engine Control Module Battery
- 20 Left Stop/Turn Cutaway Lamp
- 21 Left Stop/Turn Trailer Lamp
- 22 Right Stop/Turn Cutaway Lamp
- 23 –
- 24 Fuel Pump
- 25 Auxiliary Power Outlet
- 26 Body Control Module 3
- 27 Special Equipment Option
- 28 Airbag
- 29 Steering Wheel Sensor
- 30 Engine Control Module Ignition
- 31 Transmission Control Module Ignition
- 32 Transmission Control Module 1 Battery
- 33 Rear Parking Aid Module
- 34 –
- 35 –
- 36 Fuel System Control Module Battery
- 41 Transmission Control Module 2/Battery Power
- 42 Trailer Wiring
- 43 –
- 44 Starter Solenoid
- 45 Engine Control Module/ Powertrain Signal 2
- 46 DC-AC Inverter
- 47 Fan Low Speed
- 51 Left High-Beam Headlamp
- 52 Right High-Beam Headlamp
- 53 Left Low-Beam Headlamp
- 54 Right Low-Beam Headlamp
- 55 Wipers
- 56 Canister Vent Solenoid
- 58 Body Control Module 2
- 59 Body Control Module 1
- 61 Engine Oil Solenoid
- 62 O2 Sensor 2
- 63 –
- 64 Mass Airflow/ Canister Vent
- 65 Ignition Coils/Injectors – Odd
- 66 Daytime Running Lamps 2
- 67 Daytime Running Lamps 1
- 68 Auxiliary Stop lamps
- 69 External Power for Trailer
- 70 Upfitter Stoplamps
- 71 Fuel Heater/FlexFuel Sensor
- 72 Body Control Module 6
- 73 Lighter/Data Link Connector
- 74 Front Blower
- 75 Engine Control Module
- 76 –
- 77 O2 Sensor 1
- 78 Engine Control Module/ Powertrain Signal 1
- 79 Ignition Coils/Injectors – Even
Relays Usage
- 15 Run/Crank
- 37 –
- 38 Fuel Pump
- 39 Crank
- 40 A/C Compressor
- 48 –
- 49 Powertrain
- 50 –
- 57 –
- 60 –
Auxiliary Fuse Block
This component is near the fuse block in the engine compartment
Fuses Usage
- MR-1 Upfitter 1
- MR-2 Upfitter 2
- MR-3 Upfitter Power Control
Relays Usage
- MR Rel 1 Upfitter 1
- MR Rel 2 Upfitter 2
FAQs
Fuses are protective devices that stop electrical current flow in the event of a short circuit or overcurrent, shielding critical electrical components from harm.
The fuse box is usually found on the driver’s side under the dashboard or in the engine compartment.
A clearly broken wire is frequently found inside a blown fuse. Furthermore, the fuse’s metal strip might seem melted or discolored.
It is not advised, sorry. Fuse replacement should always be done with the appropriate amperage to prevent possible electrical system damage.
Simple instruments like needle nose pliers or a fuse puller come in handy when changing out fuses. Have extra fuses available in different amperages.
Place the fuse puller’s jaws around the blown fuse, give it a little squeeze, and pull the fuse out straight. Take care not to harm the nearby components or the fuse itself.
Generally, the vehicle’s toolkit or the fuse box contain a variety of extra fuses.
For a diagram showing the amperage ratings for each fuse, see your vehicle’s manual or the cover of the fuse box.
To guarantee compatibility and functionality, OEM (original equipment manufacturer) fuses are advised.
To identify and fix the underlying electrical problem causing the frequent fuse failures, speak with a qualified mechanic.
To prevent electrical hazards, it is generally safer to replace fuses with the ignition turned off.
Yes, you can visually inspect fuses, but it’s best to remove and test them first for a precise evaluation.
The functions that each fuse protects, such as the lights, radio, and power windows, are typically labeled on the fuse box.
To reduce the chance of electrical shock or damage, turn off the ignition, use the appropriate tools, and adhere to safety precautions.
Useful Links
View Full PDF: 2024 GMC Savana Owner’s Manual| Auto User Guide