Which fuse controls the starter in a 95 Ford Explorer?

There isn't a single fuse solely dedicated to the starter motor in a 1995 Ford Explorer. The starter's power path involves the ignition switch, a relay (often called the starter relay), and heavy-gauge wiring. A blown fuse *in the circuit* could prevent the starter from working, but it won't be labeled "starter."

To find the potential problem, you should check:

1. The starter relay: This is the most likely culprit. Locate the starter relay in the underhood fuse box (it's often a larger relay than the others). You can try swapping it with a similar-looking relay (to rule out a bad relay) or testing it with a multimeter.

2. The main battery cable: Inspect the large cable from the battery to the starter for corrosion or looseness. A poor connection will prevent the starter from receiving enough power.

3. The ignition switch: A faulty ignition switch could be preventing power from reaching the starter relay.

4. Fuses related to ignition: Check fuses in the underhood fuse box and the interior fuse panel that are related to the ignition system. They might not be explicitly labeled "starter," but may be related to the ignition circuit that energizes the starter relay. Look for fuses labeled "Ignition," "Start," or anything related to the power distribution for the ignition system.

Important Note: Before working on the electrical system, disconnect the negative battery cable to prevent accidental shorts and injury. Consult a Ford Explorer repair manual for your specific year and model to accurately identify the fuse box layouts and relay locations.