Service ResetService Reset
  • Home
  • Guides
  • Tools
    • Tire Pressure Calculator
    • Check DTC Codes
    • Request a Guide
    • Wheel Offset Calculator
    • Tire Size Comparison
    • Tire Pressure Converter
    • Torque Converter
    • Coolant & Antifreeze Mix
  • Blog
  • About
  • FAQ
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • Guides
  • Tools
    • Tire Pressure Calculator
    • Check DTC Codes
    • Request a Guide
    • Wheel Offset Calculator
    • Tire Size Comparison
    • Tire Pressure Converter
    • Torque Converter
    • Coolant & Antifreeze Mix
  • Blog
  • About
  • FAQ
  • Contact Us
Home/Honda/Accord/Mk8 (CU/CW) 2008-2015/Find and Change a Fuse

Find and Change a Fuse

Reviewed by the Service Reset editor · Updated October 7, 2026 · How we verify

These instructions apply to the Honda Accord Mk8 (CU/CW) 2008-2015.
For other models, please choose your vehicle here.

The eighth-generation Accord has three fuse boxes: one under the hood in the engine compartment, and two inside — one on each side under the dashboard. A blown fuse is a quick, tool-free fix once you find the right box and the right slot.

Driving the North American Accord (2008–2012)? See the US-market guide.

How to find and change a fuse on a Honda Accord (2008–2015)

  1. Decide which box to check: engine-bay items (lights, cooling fan, main systems) are in the under-hood fuse box; interior items (windows, sockets, audio, locks) are in the driver’s or passenger’s under-dash box.
  2. Open the box and read the legend on the lid (or the inside panel) to find the circuit you want — the layout is printed there for your exact car.
  3. Pull the suspect fuse straight out using the plastic puller clipped inside the under-hood box — never metal pliers.
  4. Hold it to the light: a blown fuse has a broken metal strip. Replace it with one of the same amperage (same color) — never a higher rating.
  5. If the new fuse blows again, stop and have the circuit diagnosed — a repeat blow means a fault, not a weak fuse.

Always match the amperage printed on the fuse. Fitting a higher-rated fuse lets too much current flow and can overheat the wiring or cause a fire. Keep a few spares of the common ratings in the glovebox.

Because fuse assignments change with engine, transmission and trim, the legend on your own car’s lid is the authority — not a chart from another Accord. Safety-critical circuits such as the airbags should be left to a workshop.

Frequently asked questions

Where are the fuse boxes on an Accord?

There are three: the under-hood box in the engine bay, and one under the dash on each side of the cabin. Engine and lighting circuits are usually in the under-hood box; cabin electrics are in the under-dash boxes.

How do I know which fuse to change?

Read the legend printed on the fuse-box lid or the inside cover — it maps each slot and amperage for your specific car. Match the dead circuit to its slot there rather than guessing.

The replacement fuse blew straight away — why?

A fuse that blows again immediately points to a short or an overloaded circuit, not a faulty fuse. Fitting an ever-higher rating is dangerous; get the circuit checked instead.

Independent guide — not affiliated with Honda. Always follow your official service manual and safety precautions. Read our full disclaimer.

Related Articles
  • Replace the Wiper Blades
  • Replace the Key Fob Battery
  • Enter the Radio (Anti-Theft) Code
  • Set the Clock
  • Jump-Start a Flat Battery
  • Specifications, Dimensions and Weights

On This Page: [hide]

How to find and change a fuse on a Honda Accord (2008–2015)

Frequently asked questions

Where are the fuse boxes on an Accord?

How do I know which fuse to change?

The replacement fuse blew straight away — why?

Service Reset

Independent step-by-step car reset & maintenance guides – not affiliated with any manufacturer. All trademarks belong to their respective owners.

© 2026 ServiceReset.net. All rights reserved.

POPULAR BRANDS
Toyota · Volkswagen · BMW · Ford · Audi · Mercedes · Nissan · Kia
EXPLORE
  • Guides
  • Blog
  • About
  • Contact
TOOLS
  • Dashboard Warning Lights
  • Tire Pressure Calculator
  • Tools
  • FAQ
  • Request a Guide
LEGAL
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Disclaimer
  • YouTube
  • Pinterest