When you check a fuse, it is unlikely that the SRS and check engine lights will come on unless the fuse is directly related to one of these systems. Fuses are safety devices designed to protect electrical circuits from damage caused by excessive current flow. When a fuse blows or is removed for inspection, it interrupts the flow of electricity to that particular circuit.
If the fuse you are checking is part of the SRS or engine management system, then it is possible that the corresponding warning light may illuminate. This is because the removal of the fuse disrupts the electrical circuit, causing the system to malfunction and triggering the warning light. However, in most cases, checking a fuse will not cause the SRS and check engine lights to turn on unless there is an underlying issue with the related system.
It's important to note that if the SRS or check engine lights are already illuminated on your dashboard before you check a fuse, it is crucial to address the underlying cause of the issue rather than simply replacing the fuse. These warning lights indicate potential safety concerns or performance problems that require proper diagnosis and repair by a qualified mechanic or automotive professional.
