To find it, you'll need to do the following:
1. Consult your owner's manual: This is the best resource. It should have a diagram of the fuse box(es) showing the location of each fuse and what circuit it protects.
2. Check both fuse boxes: If you have a fuse box under the hood and one under the dash, check both. Look for a fuse labeled "power windows," "windows," or something similar. You might also see a fuse labeled for a specific window circuit. Sometimes the power windows are controlled by multiple fuses – one for the driver’s window and one for the passenger windows.
3. Look for a diagram on the fuse box cover: Many fuse boxes have a diagram printed on the inside of the cover showing the fuse layout and what each one is for.
4. Use a multimeter (optional): If you can't find a labeled fuse for power windows, a multimeter can help. Test the fuses for continuity to determine if any are blown. *Always disconnect the negative battery terminal before doing this to prevent shorts.*
Without access to your specific vehicle's documentation, pinpointing the exact fuse location is impossible. The best approach is to systematically use the steps above to locate the relevant fuse(s).