fuses FORD E-350 2004 Owners Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: FORD, Model Year: 2004, Model line: E-350, Model: FORD E-350 2004Pages: 256, PDF Size: 2.42 MB
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Seating and Safety Restraints 80
Seating 80
Safety restraints 86
Air bags 96
Child restraints 100
Driving 116
Starting 116
Brakes 120
Transmission operation 123
Vehicle loading 130
Trailer towing 133
Recreational towing 145
Roadside Emergencies 146
Getting roadside assistance 146
Hazard flasher switch 147
Fuel pump shut-off switch 147
Fuses and relays 149
Changing tires 157
Jump starting 166
Wrecker towing 172
Customer Assistance 173
Reporting safety defects (U.S. only) 181
Cleaning 182
Underbody preservation 186
Table of Contents
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Page 97 of 256
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA)
recommends a minimum distance of at least 25 cm (10 inches)
between an occupant’s chest and the driver air bag module.
Never place your arm over the air bag module as a deploying air
bag can result in serious arm fractures or other injuries.
To properly position yourself away from the air bag:
•Move your seat to the rear as far as you can while still reaching the
pedals comfortably.
•Recline the seat slightly one or two degrees from the upright position.
Do not put anything on or over the air bag module. Placing
objects on or over the air bag inflation area may cause those
objects to be propelled by the air bag into your face and torso causing
serious injury.
Do not attempt to service, repair, or modify the air bag
supplemental restraint systems or its fuses. See your Ford or
Lincoln Mercury dealer.
Modifying or adding equipment to the front end of the vehicle
(including frame, bumper, front end body structure and tow
hooks) may affect the performance of the air bag system, increasing
the risk of injury. Do not modify the front end of the vehicle.
Additional equipment may affect the performance of the air bag
sensors increasing the risk of injury. Please refer to theBody
Builders Layout Bookfor instructions about the appropriate
installation of additional equipment.
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Seating and Safety Restraints
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Do not attempt to service, repair, or modify the air bag
supplemental restraint systems or its fuses. See your Ford or
Lincoln Mercury dealer.
Children and safety belts
If the child is the proper size, restrain the child in a safety seat. Children
who are too large for child safety seats (as specified by your child safety
seat manufacturer) should always wear safety belts.
Follow all the important safety restraint and air bag precautions that
apply to adult passengers in your vehicle.
If the shoulder belt portion of a combination lap and shoulder belt can
be positioned so it does not cross or rest in front of the child’s face or
neck, the child should wear the lap and shoulder belt. Moving the child
closer to the center of the vehicle may help provide a good shoulder belt
fit.
Do not leave children, unreliable adults, or pets unattended in
your vehicle.
Child booster seats
Children outgrow a typical convertible or toddler seat when they weigh
40 pounds (18 kg) and are around 4 years of age. Although the
lap/shoulder belt will provide some protection, these children are still too
small for lap/shoulder belts to fit properly, which could increase the risk
of serious injury.
To improve the fit of both the lap and shoulder belt on children who
have outgrown child safety seats, Ford Motor Company recommends use
of a belt-positioning booster.
Booster seats position a child so that safety belts fit better. They lift the
child up so that the lap belt rests low across the hips and the knees
bend comfortably. Booster seats also make the shoulder belt fit better
and more comfortably for growing children.
When children should use booster seats
Children need to use booster seats from the time they outgrow the
toddler seat until they are big enough for the vehicle seat and
lap/shoulder belt to fit properly. Generally this is when they weigh about
80 lbs (36 kg) (about 8 to 12 years old).
Booster seats should be used until you can answer YES to ALL of these
questions:
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The van should be operated by an experienced driver. An organization
that owns a 15–passenger van should select one or two experienced
drivers to drive the van on a regular basis. These drivers will gain
valuable experience handling the van. This experience will help make
each trip safer.
The van should be operated at a safe speed which, in some conditions,
may be less than the posted speed limit.
Further, all occupants should be properly restrained. Most people killed
in rollover crashes were unbelted. Occupants can dramatically reduce
their risk of being killed or seriously injured in a rollover crash by simply
using their seat belts. Organizations that own 15–passenger vans should
have a written seat belt use policy. Drivers should be responsible for
enforcing the policy.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OPERATION
Brake-shift interlock
This vehicle is equipped with a brake-shift interlock feature that prevents
the gearshift lever from being moved from P (Park) when the ignition is
in the ON position unless brake pedal is depressed.
If you cannot move the gearshift lever out of P (Park) with ignition in
the ON position and the brake pedal depressed:
1. Apply the parking brake, turn ignition key to LOCK, then remove the
key.
2. Insert the key and turn it to OFF.Apply the brake pedal and shift
to N (Neutral).
When the key is in the ignition and in the OFF position, the
automatic transmission shift lever can be moved from the P
(Park) position without the brake pedal depressed. To avoid unwanted
vehicle movement, always set the parking brake.
3. Start the vehicle.
If it is necessary to use the above procedure to move the gearshift lever,
it is possible that a fuse has blown or the vehicle’s brakelamps are not
operating properly. Refer toFuses and relaysin theRoadside
Emergencieschapter.
Do not drive your vehicle until you verify that the brakelamps
are working.
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Driving
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FUSES AND RELAYS
Fuses
If electrical components in the
vehicle are not working, a fuse may
have blown. Blown fuses are
identified by a broken wire within
the fuse. Check the appropriate
fuses before replacing any electrical
components.
Note:Always replace a fuse with one that has the specified amperage
rating. Using a fuse with a higher amperage rating can cause severe wire
damage and could start a fire.
Standard fuse amperage rating and color
COLOR
Fuse
ratingMini
fusesStandard
fusesMaxi
fusesCartridge
maxi
fusesFuse link
cartridge
2A Grey Grey———
3A Violet Violet———
4A Pink Pink———
5A Tan Tan———
7.5A Brown Brown———
10A Red Red———
15A Blue Blue———
20A Yellow Yellow Yellow Blue Blue
25A Natural Natural———
30A Green Green Green Pink Pink
40A——Orange Green Green
50A——Red Red Red
60A——Blue—Yellow
70A——Ta n—Brown
80A——Natural—Black
Passenger compartment fuse panel
The fuse panel is located below and to the left of the steering wheel by
the brake pedal. Remove the panel cover to access the fuses.
15
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Roadside Emergencies
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To remove a fuse use the fuse puller tool provided on the fuse panel
cover.
The fuses are coded as follows.
Fuse/Relay
LocationFuse Amp
RatingPassenger Compartment Fuse
Panel Description
15A4–Wheel Anti–lock Brake System
(4WABS) module
2 10A Remote Keyless Entry (RKE),
O/D cancel, Low vacuum (Diesel
engine only)
3 15A Trip computer, Radio, Instrument
illumination, Video Cassette
Player (VCP) and video screens,
Overhead console
4 15A Modified vehicle, Courtesy lamps
1234
5
7
689101142
43
44 13 12 14
15 16 17
19 18
2021 22 23
25 24
26 27 28 29
31 30 32 33 3435
37
3638 3940
41
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Fuse/Relay
LocationFuse Amp
RatingPassenger Compartment Fuse
Panel Description
43 20A circuit
breakerPower windows
44—Not used
Power distribution box
The power distribution box is located in the engine compartment. The
power distribution box contains high-current fuses that protect your
vehicle’s main electrical systems from overloads.
Always disconnect the battery before servicing high current
fuses.
Always replace the cover to the power distribution box before
reconnecting the battery or refilling fluid reservoirs
If the battery has been disconnected and reconnected, refer to the
Batterysection of theMaintenance and Specificationschapter.
The high-current fuses are coded as follows.
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Fuse/Relay
LocationFuse Amp
RatingPower Distribution Box
Description
1—Powertrain Control Module (PCM)
diode
2—Alternative Fuel Control Module
(AFCM) diode (Natural gas
vehicle only)
3 10A* Daytime Running Lamps (DRL)
module, A/C clutch
4 20A* Natural Gas Vehicle (NGV) tank
solenoids (natural gas vehicle
only)
5 15A* Horn relay
6 2A* Brake pressure switch
7 60A** Ignition switch, Fuse panel,
Accessory delay
8 40A** Trailer battery charge relay
9 50A** Modified vehicle power
10 30A** Electric brake controller
11 60A** 4-Wheel Anti-lock Brake System
(4WABS)
12 60A** I/P fuses 29, 34, 35, 40 and 41
13 20A** Fuel pump relay
14 50A** Auxiliary blower relay
15 30A** Main light switch
16—Not used
17 50A** Blower motor relay (blower
motor)
18 60A** Engine compartment fuses 3, 5,
23 and 26, Instrument panel fuses
26 and 32, Diesel start relay
(Diesel engine only)
19 50A** IDM relay (Diesel engine only)
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Fuse/Relay
LocationFuse Amp
RatingPower Distribution Box
Description
20 60A** Auxiliary battery relay (gasoline
engine only), PDB fuses 8 and 24
(Diesel engine only)
21 30A** PCM power relay, PDB fuse 27
22 60A** I/P fuses 4, 5, 10, 11, 16, 17, 22
and 23
23 10A* Alternator
24 20A* Trailer tow running lamps and
back-up lamp relays
25—Not used
26 20A* Trailer tow turn signals
27 10A* PCM
28—Not used
A—Fuel pump relay
B—Horn relay
C—Trailer back-up lamps relay
D—Trailer running lamps relay
E—Trailer battery charge relay
F—IDM relay (Diesel only)
G—PCM relay
H—Blower motor relay
J—Accessory delay relay
K—Start relay (Diesel only)
* Mini fuses ** Maxi fuses
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refill capacities ........................233
specifications ..................238, 241
Exhaust fumes ..........................119
F
Fail safe cooling ........................201
Fluid capacities .........................233
Four-Wheel Drive vehicles
preparing to drive your
vehicle .....................................122
Fuel ............................................202
calculating fuel economy .......206
cap ...........................................204
capacity ...................................233
choosing the right fuel ...........205
comparisons with EPA fuel
economy estimates .................209
detergent in fuel .....................206
filling your vehicle
with fuel ..................202, 204, 207
filter, specifications ........206, 232
fuel pump shut-off switch .....147
improving fuel economy ........206
octane rating ...........205, 241–242
quality ......................................205
running out of fuel .................206
safety information relating to
automotive fuels .....................202
Fuses ..........................................149
G
Garage door opener ....................66
Gas cap (see Fuel cap) ............204
Gas mileage
(see Fuel economy) .................206
Gauges .........................................15GAWR (Gross Axle Weight
Rating)
calculating ...............................133
GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight
Rating)
calculating ...............................133
H
Hazard flashers .........................147
Headlamps ...................................55
bulb specifications ....................60
daytime running lights .............55
flash to pass ..............................56
high beam .................................56
replacing bulbs ...................61–62
turning on and off ....................55
Heating
heater only system .............52, 54
heating and air conditioning
system .......................................53
Hood ..........................................189
I
Ignition .......................116, 241–242
Infant seats
(see Safety seats) .....................104
Inspection/maintenance
(I/M) testing ..............................211
Instrument panel
cleaning ...................................185
cluster ........................................12
lighting up panel and
interior .......................................56
J
Jump-starting your vehicle ......166
2004 Econoline(eco)
Owners Guide (post-2002-fmt)
USA English(fus)
Index
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