When current attempts to exceed the wiring capability, Dodge Neon Fuse disconnects power to electrical features. Near the corner of the engine bay in a plastic box are each of the Fuse shields. Heat, moisture, and vibration not only affect the relays, but also the relays themselves. If a short or overload occurs, the Fuse will melt. The end result saves radios, lights, GPS units, and more. Drivers notice a failed Fuse when a unit dies or a test light shows which Fuse blew, and simply fitting one that is the same amperage, size, and color will restore power quickly. Earlier Dodge models were glass tube type while later Dodge sedans use versatile blade types which are available in low profile mini, mini, regular, or maxi. Each type is color coded as to its rating. Each Neon lists a diagram under the lid, year upon year, enabling drivers to match their replacement so that the replacement part simply pops into place without any guesswork. The modern Neon owners' choice of blades has a greater capacity than the older glass units found on early Neon cars which offer just one diameter. In addition, their lack of color cues makes amperage markings significant. Ensure you have extra Fuse pieces stored in the glove box of your Dodge so that you can easily make repairs while on the go.
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