* Under the Hood: This fuse box typically contains higher-amperage fuses protecting major electrical components. It's usually located near the battery.
* Inside the Passenger Compartment: This fuse box, often called the "interior fuse panel" or "passenger compartment fuse panel," holds smaller fuses for interior lights, accessories, and other lower-current circuits. Its location is less standardized than the under-hood box; it's commonly found:
* Under the dashboard: Look near the steering column, often behind a small panel.
* On the driver's side: Sometimes located on the lower portion of the dash, or even in the glove box.
To find the precise location:
1. Consult your owner's manual: This is the most reliable source. It will have diagrams showing the location of both fuse boxes and a legend identifying which fuse protects which circuit.
2. Check online resources: Websites like RepairPal or the Chrysler forums often have diagrams and discussions regarding fuse box locations for specific models. Search for "2001 Chrysler Sebring Convertible fuse box diagram."
Without your owner's manual, pinpointing the exact location will be difficult, as slight variations exist between model years and trim levels. Remember to always disconnect the negative battery cable before working with fuses, and never replace a fuse with one of a higher amperage rating.
