Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by GM's
factory warranty.
Fits the following Vehicles:
2004-2008 Pontiac Grand Prix | 4 DOOR, GT 4 DOOR, GT2 4 DOOR, GTP 4 DOOR, GXP 4 DOOR | 6 Cyl 3.8L, 8 Cyl 5.3L
Pontiac Grand Prix Fuse
Each OEM Pontiac Grand Prix Fuse we offer is competitively priced and comes with the assurance of the manufacturer's warranty for the part. Furthermore, we guarantee the speedy delivery of your orders right to your doorstep. Our hassle-free return policy is also in place for your peace of mind.
Pontiac Grand Prix Fuse Parts Questions & Experts Answers
Q: How are the electrical circuits protected and where can the fuse blocks be found on Pontiac Grand Prix?
A: The electrical circuits of the vehicle are safeguarded with fuses, circuit breakers as well as fusible links. In some of the earlier models, the passenger compartment fuse block can be found on the right side of the dashboard in a compartment under the instrument panel that can be accessed after removing the glove box insert. As for the later versions, the internal fuse/relay blocks are located even better: they are in a plastic lid at the right side of the dashboard, and you can get an access thereto by opening the right front door. The interior fuse panel however for later models of the Grand Prix can be located inside the glove compartment. Also in the right front corner of the engine room there is a second fuel cut-off block which is fixed under the protective cover which can be swung up for access. Other fuse blocks may also be included in the models and are normally located in the engine compartment. Every fuse works independently to protect a particular loop of the electrical system, and all the loops are labeled on the face of the fuse panel. Miniature fuses with blade terminal type are applied to the fuse block with the possibility of their manual withdrawal and insertion. When an electrical component is defective, it is wise that one checks the fuse first; among the simplest ways could be checking using a test light at the end of the terminal of the fuses. Thus, if there is power on one side of the fuse but not on the other side, then the fuse is blown - this can also be seen just by eye, as the element in between the terminals melts when a fuse blows. Blown fuses should therefore be replaced with fuses of the correct type since although fuses come in different ratings that are physically interchangeable they should not be swapped since each electrical circuit needs a specific amount of protection; the amperage value is molded into the fuse body. If a replacement fuse blows instantly, it should not be replaced again before the real problem, mostly a short circuit within the wires due to a bad or worn wire has been addressed.