These instructions apply to the Suzuki Ignis Mk3 (ATK) 2016-Present.
For other models, please choose your vehicle here.
The Suzuki Ignis Mk3 (ATK, 2016–present) has two fuse boxes: one in the engine bay and one inside the cabin. If an electrical item stops working — a window, the radio, a socket — a blown fuse is the first thing to check, and you can swap one in minutes.
Where the fuse boxes are
The engine-bay fuse box is on the left side of the engine compartment, next to the battery, under a clip-off lid. It holds the main fuses and the big circuits (headlights, cooling fan, ABS, ignition).
The cabin fuse box is behind a small cover at the lower edge of the dashboard. It carries the interior circuits — lighting, accessory socket, instruments and similar.
How to check and change a fuse
- Turn off the ignition and the item that has stopped working.
- Unclip the lid of the relevant fuse box. The inside of the lid shows the layout and ratings for your exact car — read that legend to find the right fuse.
- Pull the suspect fuse straight out with the plastic puller clipped inside the box (never use metal pliers).
- Hold it to the light: a blown fuse has a broken metal strip inside.
- Fit a new fuse of the same amperage (same color). Never fit a higher-rated fuse — it defeats the protection and can damage the wiring.
- Refit the lid and test the circuit.
Always-present fuses to know
Whichever trim you have, the accessory/cigarette-lighter socket and the main lighting circuits are always fused. The exact slot assignments vary by engine, transmission and equipment, so use the legend on your own fuse-box lid rather than a chart from another car.
If the new fuse blows again
A fuse that blows immediately points to a fault in that circuit — a short or a failing component — not a weak fuse. Do not keep replacing it; have the circuit diagnosed. Safety-critical circuits such as the airbags, ABS and engine management should always be left to a workshop.
Frequently asked questions
Where is the fuse diagram? On the inside of each fuse-box lid, specific to your car.
Can I use a bigger fuse to stop it blowing? No. Always match the original rating; a larger fuse is a fire risk.
If a fuse is blowing because of an electrical fault, a stored trouble code can help pin it down — look it up at autodtcs.com.
Independent guide — not affiliated with Suzuki. Always follow your official service manual and safety precautions. Read our full disclaimer.