This guide provides the factory fuse panel layout for 1995 Ford Explorer models. Locate the correct panel using the descriptions below, then identify your fuse.
Primary Interior Fuse Panel Location
The main fuse panel is typically located below the dashboard on the driver's side, near the parking brake release lever. You may need to remove a protective cover by pressing the release clips.
1995 Ford Explorer Interior Fuse Panel Layout
- Fuse 1 (15A): Brake Shift Interlock, Daytime Running Lamps (DRL) Module
- Fuse 2 (15A): Cigar Lighter
- Fuse 3 (25A): Power Windows
- Fuse 4 (15A): Instrument Cluster Illumination, Radio Lighting, Accessory Delay Relay
- Fuse 5 (10A): Left Headlamp (Low Beam)
- Fuse 6 (10A): Right Headlamp (Low Beam)
- Fuse 7 (15A): Turn Signals, Hazard Flashers
- Fuse 8 (15A): Tail Lamps, License Plate Lamps
- Fuse 9 (15A): Backup Lamps, Speed Control, Overhead Console, Rear Wiper
- Fuse 10 (10A): Left Headlamp (High Beam)
- Fuse 11 (10A): Right Headlamp (High Beam)
- Fuse 12 (15A): Horn, Battery Saver Relay
- Fuse 13 (10A): Radio, Automatic Anti-Lock Brakes (If equipped)
- Fuse 14 (20A): Power Door Locks
- Fuse 15 (25A): Power Seats (If equipped)
- Fuse 16 (—): Spare
- Fuse 17 (—): Spare
- Circuit Breaker (25A): Power Windows
Engine Compartment Fuse / Power Distribution Box
This secondary panel (often called the Battery Junction Box - BJB) is located near the battery, usually on the driver's side fender well.
1995 Ford Explorer Engine Compartment Fuse Layout (Key Fuses)
- Fuse 101 (50A): Ignition Switch Feed
- Fuse 102 (60A): Main Power Feed
- Fuse 103 (60A): Power Distribution Feed
- Fuse 104 (30A): Powertrain Control Module (PCM) Power, Fuel Pump Relay Feed
- Fuse 105 (30A): ABS Pump Motor (If equipped)
- Fuse 106 (30A): ABS System Main (If equipped)
- Fuse 107 (30A): Blower Motor Relay Feed
- Fuse 108 (20A): Radiator Fan Relay Feed (Low Speed)
- Fuse 109 (—): Spare
- Fuse 110 (—): Spare
- Fuse 111 (15A): Air Conditioning Clutch Relay Feed
- Fuse 112 (10A): PCM Memory
Note: The engine compartment box also houses large fuses (Maxi-Fuses) and several important relays. Refer to the diagram printed on the underside of the box cover for exact relay locations.
How to Identify a Blown Fuse
Inspect the thin metal wire or strip inside the plastic window. A blown fuse will show a clearly broken wire or a melted/burned appearance. Always replace a blown fuse with one of the exact same amperage rating.