fuse MITSUBISHI SHOGUN 2003 Owner's Manual (in English)
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: MITSUBISHI, Model Year: 2003, Model line: SHOGUN, Model: MITSUBISHI SHOGUN 2003Pages: 392, PDF Size: 14.34 MB
Page 2 of 392
Overview -
Instruments and Controls
EB21AOHc
B21A600T
LHD
1- Front fog lamp switch*→P.4-22
Rear fog lamp switch→P.4-22
2- Electric remote-controlled outside
rear-view mirror switch*→P.5-51
3- Combination headlamps,
dipper and turn signal switch→P.4-14
Headlamp washer switch*→P.4-19
4- Supplemental restraint system-air bag
(for driver’s seat)→P.3-42
Horn switch→P.4-24
5- Ignition switch→P.5-11
6- Auto-speed (cruise)
control lever*→P.5-53
7- Meter and gauges→P.4-2
8- Windscreen wiper and washer switch
→P.4-17
Rear window wiper and washer switch
→P.4-19
9- Headlamp levelling switch→P.4-16
10- Rheostat (meter illumination control)
→P.4-23
11- Fuse box lid→P.8-28
12- Bonnet release lever→P.2-9
13- Fuel tank filler door release lever→P.5-4Div:
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Page 4 of 392
Instruments and Controls
EB21AOIc
B21A602T
RHD
1- Combination headlamps,
dipper and turn signal switch→P.4-14
Headlamp washer switch*→P.4-19
2- Meter and gauges→P.4-2
3- Ignition switch→P.5-11
4- Supplemental restraint system-air bag
(for driver’s seat)→P.3-42
Horn switch→P.4-24
5- Windscreen wiper and washer switch
→P.4-17
Rear window wiper and washer switch
→P.4-19
6- Electric remote-controlled outside
rear-view mirror switch→P.5-51
7- Front fog lamp switch*→P.4-22
Rear fog lamp switch→P.4-22
8- Fuel tank filler door release lever→P.5-4
9- Bonnet release lever→P.2-9
10- Headlamp levelling switch→P.4-16
11- Rheostat (meter illumination control)
→P.4-23
12- Fuse box lid→P.8-28
13- Auto-speed (cruise)
control lever*→P.5-53Div:
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Page 11 of 392
Modifications / alterations to
the electric or fuel systems
EB11A-D
MITSUBISHI has always manufactured
safe, high quality vehicles. In order to main-
tain this safety and quality, it is important
that any accessory that is to be fitted, or
any modifications carried out which involve
the electric or fuel systems, should be car-
ried out in accordance with MITSUBISHI
guidelines.
CAUTION
Please consult an authorized MIT-
SUBISHI dealer concerning any such
fitment or modification.
If the wires interfere with the vehicle
body or improper installation meth-
ods are used (protective fuses not
included, etc.), electronic devices
may be adversely affected, result-
ing in a fire or other accident.
C31I031A
Loading a roof carrier
EB10A-N
CAUTION
Do not load luggage directly on the
roof. Use a roof carrier that prop-
erly fits your vehicle.
For installation, refer to the instruc-
tion manual accompanying the roof
carrier.
Roof carrier precaution
EB10A-R
CAUTION
(1) Make sure that the weight of the
luggage does not exceed the
allowable roof load.
If the allowable roof load is
exceeded, this may cause dam-
age to the vehicle.
The roof load is the total allow-
able load on the roof (the weight
of the roof carrier plus the
weight of luggage placed on the
roof carrier).
For specific figures, please refer
to the“Maximum roof load”on
page 10-7.
General information
1-11
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Page 179 of 392
CAUTION
(1) Upward shifts do not take place
automatically in sports mode.
The driver must execute upward
shifts in accordance with pre-
vailing road conditions, taking
care to keep the engine speed
below the red zone.
(2) By rapidly moving the selector
lever backwards (DOWN) twice,
it is possible to skip one gear,
i.e., 3rd to 1st, 4th to 2nd or 5th
to 3rd. Since sudden engine
braking and/or rapid accelera-
tion can cause a loss of trac-
tion, however, downshifts must
be made carefully in accor-
dance with the vehicle’s speed.
NOTE
(1) In sports mode, only the 5 forward
gears can be selected. To reverse or
park the vehicle, move the selector
lever to the“R”(REVERSE) or“P”
(PARK) position as required.
(2) To maintain good running perfor-
mance, the transmission may refuse to
perform an upshift when the selector
lever is moved to the“+ (UP)”posi-
tion at certain vehicle speeds. Also, to
prevent over-revving of the engine, the
transmission may refuse to perform a
downshift when the lever is moved to
the“−(DOWN)”position at certain
vehicle speeds.(3) In sports mode, downward shifts are
made automatically when the vehicle
slows down. When the vehicle stops,
1st gear is automatically selected.
(4) When driving away on a slippery road,
push the selector lever forward into the
+ (UP) position. This causes the trans-
mission to shift into the 2nd gear which
is better for smooth driving away on a
slippery road. Push the selector lever
to the—(DOWN) side to shift back to
the 1st gear.
(5) Move the selector lever gently between
the manual and main gates and
between positions in the manual gate.
Undue force could damage the selec-
tor lever.
I04S021A
Sports mode indicator lamps
In sports mode, the currently selected gear
is indicated by the lamps on the instru-
ment panel.
NOTE
When sports mode is selected, the“D”indi-
cator lamp goes off.
Starting and driving
5-21
Div:
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Page 299 of 392
For emergencies
If the vehicle breaks down .................................... 8- 2
Operation under adverse driving
conditions .......................................................... 8- 2
Tools and jack ....................................................... 8- 3
Jack and jack handle ............................................ 8- 5
Jacking up the vehicle .......................................... 8- 8
Spare wheel ........................................................... 8-11
If a tyre is punctured ............................................. 8-13
Towing .................................................................... 8-17
Engine overheating................................................ 8-21
Bleeding the fuel system
(diesel-powered vehicles only) ........................ 8-23
Removal of water from the fuel filter
(diesel- powered vehicles only) ....................... 8-24
Emergency starting .............................................. 8-25
What to do if the engine speed becomes
unstable after the battery is replaced ............. 8-28
Fuses ...................................................................... 8-28
Changing a fuse ..................................................... 8-33
Replacement of lamp bulbs .................................. 8-34
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Page 326 of 392
CAUTION
(1) Do not attempt to start the
engine by pulling or pushing the
vehicle.
It could damage your vehicle.
(2) Always wear protective eye
goggles when working near the
battery.
(3) Keep the battery out of the reach
of children.
NOTE
On a vehicle with an anti-lock brake sys-
tem, if the vehicle is started or put in motion
without fully charging the battery, it might
cause the loss of smooth engine opera-
tion and it might cause the anti-lock brake
warning lamp to illuminate.
Refer to“Anti-lock brake system (ABS)”on
page 5-45.
What to do if the engine speed
becomes unstable after the bat-
tery is replaced
EN38B-G
If the engine speed becomes unstable after
the battery is replaced, reset the engine
using the following method:
1. Stop the vehicle in a safe place.
2. Place the gear shift lever (manual
transmission) in the“N”(Neutral) or the
selector lever (automatic transmission)
in the“P”(PARK) position.
Stop the engine.
3. Restart the engine.
4. Turn off the air conditioning.
5. Allow the engine to warm up until the
needle in the water temperature gauge
stabilizes near the centre of the gauge.
6. Stop and restart the engine.
7. Allow the engine to idle for approxi-
mately 10 minutes.
8. When the engine speed stabilizes, the
resetting procedure is complete.
NOTE
If the engine speed remains unstable after
the resetting procedure has been per-
formed, have the vehicle inspected by an
authorized MITSUBISHI dealer.
N09A135A
Fuses
EN09AABa
Fuse blockTo prevent damage to the electric system
due to short-circuiting or overloading, each
individual circuit is provided with a fuse.
There are fuse housings in the passen-
ger compartment and in the engine com-
partment.
The fuse housing in the passenger com-
partment is located in front of the driver’s
seat at the position shown in the illustra-
tion.
The replacement of fuses located in the
passenger compartment should be per-
formed from below the instrument panel.
For emergencies
8-28Div:
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Page 327 of 392
N09A133A
In the engine compartment, the fuse hous-
ing is located as shown in the illustration.
For emergencies
8-29
Div:
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Page 328 of 392
N29B269A
Fuse load capacity
EN29BOIb
The fuse capacity and the name of the
electric systems protected by the fuses are
indicated on the inside of the lid located at
the driver’s leg area and on the inside of
the fuse box lid for fuses located in the
engine compartment.
Passenger compartment
NOTE
Spare fuses are contained in the fuse hous-
ing. Always use a fuse of the same capac-
ity for replacement.LHD
NO Symbol Electric systemCapacity
1
Rear window wiper 15A
2- - -
3Radio 10A
4Cigarette lighter 15A
5Relay 10A
6Gauge 10A
7Engine control 20A
8Reversing lamps 10A
9Rear fog lamp 10A
10Central door locks 20A
11Rear window demister 30A
12Heater 30A
13Sunroof 20A
14Anti-lock brake system 10A
NO Symbol Electric systemCapacity
15
Heated seat 20A
16Heated door mirror 10A
1 7 - Spare fuse 10A
1 8 - Spare fuse 15A
1 9 - Spare fuse 20A
2 0 - Spare fuse 30A
•Some fuses may not be installed on your
vehicle, depending on the vehicle model
or specifications.
•The table above shows the main equip-
ment corresponding to each fuse.
For emergencies
8-30Div:
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Page 329 of 392
N29B270A
RHD
NO Symbol Electric systemCapacity
1
Rear window wiper 15A
2- - -
3Radio 10A
4Cigarette lighter 15A
5Relay 10A
6Gauge 10A
7Engine control 20A
8Reversing lamps 10A
9Rear fog lamp 10A
10Central door locks 20A
11Rear window demister 30A
12Heater 30A
13Heated door mirror 10A
14Heated seat 20A
NO Symbol Electric systemCapacity
15
Anti-lock brake system 10A
16Sunroof 20A
1 7 - Spare fuse 10A
1 8 - Spare fuse 15A
1 9 - Spare fuse 20A
2 0 - Spare fuse 30A
•Some fuses may not be installed on your
vehicle, depending on the vehicle model
or specifications.
•The table above shows the main equip-
ment corresponding to each fuse.
For emergencies
8-31
Div:
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Page 330 of 392
N29B218E
Engine compartmentNO Symbol Electric systemCapacity
1
Alternator 120A
2Fuse (+B) 60A
3Ignition switch 40A
NO Symbol Electric systemCapacity
4
Electrical window control 30A
5Engine control 20A
6Fuel pump 20A
7Rear air conditioning 25A
8Accessory socket 15A
9Fuel line heater 25ADaytime running lamp 15A
10Condenser fan motor 25A
11Rear air conditioning 20A
12Horn 10AWiper deicer 15A
13Horn 10A
14Automatic transmission 20A
15Hazard warning flasher 10A
16Stop lamps 15A
NO Symbol Electric systemCapacity
17
Radio 10A
18Room lamp 10A
19Air conditioning 10A
20Front fog lamps 20A
21Horn 10A
22Windscreen wiper 20A
23Tail lamps (right) 10A
24Tail lamps (left) 10A
25Headlamp low beam
(right)10A
26Headlamp low beam (left) 10A
27Headlamp upper beam
(right)10A
28Headlamp upper beam
(left)10A
29 - - -
30Heater 50A
•Some fuses may not be installed on your vehicle,
depending on the vehicle model or specifications.
•The table above shows the main equipment corre-
sponding to each fuse.
For emergencies
8-32Div:
Out put date: