Honda CR-V 2009 Fuse Replacement

Having an electrical issue? It could be a blown fuse — an easy fix you can do yourself.

Follow the steps below to find and replace the fuse:

Step 1: Find the Fuse Box

In your Honda CR-V 2009, the interior fuse box is typically located under the dashboard on the driver's side. Some vehicles also have an additional fuse box in the engine compartment. Check your owner's manual or the fuse box cover for the exact location.

Step 2: Identify the Corresponding Fuse

Below is the complete fuse list for your vehicle. Find the circuit that isn't working and note the fuse number and amperage.

Passenger compartment Fuse Box

Fuse #FunctionAmperage
1Power Window Relay7.5
2Fuel Pump15
3ACG10
4ABS/VSA7.5
5Heated Seats (If equipped)
6Front Fog Lights (If equipped)
7Not used
8Rear Wiper10
9ODS (Ocupant Detection System)7.5
10Meter7.5
11SRS10
12Right Headlight High Beam10
13Left Headlight High Beam10
14Small Light (Interior)7.5
15Small Light (Exterior)7.5
16Right Headlight Low Beam10
17Left Headlight Low Beam10
18Main Headlight High Beam20
19Small Lights MAIN15
20TPMS7.5
21Headlight Low Beam20
22Not used
23Not used
24Moonroof (If equipped)
25Door Lock20
26Front Left Power Window20
27HAC Option
28Rear Accessory Socket15
29Accessory15
30Front Right Power Window20
31Accessory Power Socket on the Center Table (If equipped)
32Rear Right Power Window20
33Rear Left power window20
34ACC Radio7.5
35ACC Key lock7.5
36HAC10
37Daytime Running Lights7.5
38Front Wiper30

Engine compartment Fuse Box

Fuse #FunctionAmperage
1Battery100
1EPS (If equipped)
2Option Main80
2Ignition Switch Main50
3ABS/VSA FSR20
3ABS/VSA Motor40
4Headlight Main50
4Power Window Main40
5EPT-R (If equipped)
6Sub Fan Motor20
7Main Fan Motor20
8Rear Defogger30
9Blower40
10Hazard15
11LAF15
12Stop and Horn15
13Power Seat DR RR HI/ Reclining (If equipped)
14Power Seat DR FR Hl/Sliding (If equipped)
15IGPS OIL LEVEL7.5
16EPT-L (If equipped)
17High Power Sound (If equipped)
18IG Coil15
19FI Main15
20MG Clutch7.5
21DBW15
22Interior Light7.5
23Back Up10

Step 3: Check the Fuse

Use the plastic fuse puller, typically found in the fuse box, to remove the fuse. Hold it up to a light source. If the metal filament inside is broken or charred, the fuse is bad and needs to be replaced.

Comparison of a good fuse and a blown fuse — the blown fuse has a broken filament

Step 4: How to Get a Replacement

You can buy a replacement fuse at any auto parts store. Make sure you match the **amperage (A)** and **physical size** of the fuse exactly. For example, if you need a 20A fuse, get a 20A fuse.

Step 5: Replace the Fuse

Gently press the new fuse into the empty slot. You should feel a slight click when it's securely in place. Test the affected circuit to confirm it's working again.

What Now?

Fuse Was Blown — What to Buy

Ask at any auto parts store (AutoZone, O'Reilly, Advance Auto) for a blade fuse with the same amperage printed on the old one (e.g., 10A, 15A, 20A). Also match the physical size — mini (most modern cars), standard, or maxi. Replacement fuses cost under $5 and most stores sell assorted packs.

Fuse Looks Fine — Other Causes

If the fuse is intact, the problem isn't a blown fuse. Common alternatives include a bad relay (a click-sized electrical switch), a faulty wiring connection, or a failed component (motor, switch, module). At this point, a mechanic's diagnostic is the most reliable next step.

Frequently Asked Questions

What happens if I put in the wrong amperage fuse?

Higher amperage fuses won't protect the circuit and can cause wiring damage or fire. Lower amperage fuses will blow again immediately. Always match the exact amperage.

Why does my fuse keep blowing?

A repeatedly blown fuse indicates an underlying short circuit or overload. Replacing it again won't fix the root cause — consult a mechanic.

Do I need any tools?

Most cars come with a plastic fuse puller in the fuse box lid. If not, fine-tip needle-nose pliers work. A small flashlight helps.

How do I know what size fuse to buy?

Match the amperage printed on the old fuse (e.g., 10A, 15A, 20A) and the physical blade size (mini, standard, maxi). Auto parts stores carry assorted packs.