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    Fuse Box Diagram & Amperage

    2014 Kenworth W900 Fuse Box Diagram & Amperage

    AI-generated reference. Always verify torque values, fluid capacities, intervals, and procedures against the manufacturer's service manual or OEM repair information before performing work. Repairius is not liable for damage from acting on this content without verification.

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    Quick answer:

    The 2014 Kenworth W900 typically has multiple fuse box locations to manage its extensive electrical systems:

    • Under-hood Fuse Box: Located in the engine compartment, usually on the driver's side, often integrated with the power distribution center.
    • In-cab Fuse Panel (Driver's Side Kick Panel): This is the primary fuse panel for many cabin accessories and essential vehicle functions.
    • Behind Passenger Kick Panel: Some W900 models may have additional fuse boxes or relay banks behind the passenger kick panel, often for body builder circuits or specific optional equipment.

    Under-hood Fuse Box

    The under-hood fuse box on your 2014 Kenworth W900, often referred to as a Power Distribution Center (PDC), houses high-amperage fuses and relays for critical systems like the ECM, fuel pump, and major lighting circuits. Always consult the legend printed on the inside of the fuse box cover for the most accurate information for your specific truck's trim and options.

    Fuse #AmpColorCircuit / Component Protected
    F110ARedECM (Engine Control Module) Power
    F215ABlueFuel Pump Relay Control
    F320AYellowIgnition Switch Feed
    F430AGreenStarter Relay Control
    F520AYellowHeadlights Low Beam (Left)
    F620AYellowHeadlights Low Beam (Right)
    F715ABlueHeadlights High Beam (Left)
    F815ABlueHeadlights High Beam (Right)
    F910ARedABS (Anti-lock Braking System) Module Power
    F1030AGreenBlower Motor High Speed
    F1120AYellowA/C Clutch Relay
    F1210ARedTrailer ABS Power
    F1320AYellowTrailer Brake Control Module
    F1410ARedDRL (Daytime Running Lights) Module
    F1515ABlueHorn

    Relay Locations (Under-hood):

    • RL1: ECM Power Relay
    • RL2: Fuel Pump Relay
    • RL3: Starter Relay
    • RL4: Headlight High Beam Relay
    • RL5: Headlight Low Beam Relay
    • RL6: Blower Motor Relay
    • RL7: A/C Clutch Relay
    • RL8: Trailer ABS Relay

    In-cab Fuse Panel (Driver's Side Kick Panel)

    This fuse panel is located behind the kick panel on the driver's side of the cab. It contains fuses for various interior accessories and less critical, but still important, vehicle functions. The exact layout can vary slightly depending on your W900's specific options and build year. Always refer to your truck's owner's manual or the fuse box lid diagram for the most accurate information.

    Fuse #AmpColorCircuit / Component Protected
    F110ARedRadio / Infotainment System
    F215ABlueCigar Lighter / 12V Outlet (Dash)
    F310ARedInterior Cabin Lights
    F410ARedAccessory Power Outlet (Sleeper)
    F55ATanInstrument Cluster
    F610ARedTurn Signals / Hazard Lights
    F715ABlueWiper Motor
    F810ARedWasher Pump
    F910ARedPower Windows (Driver)
    F1010ARedPower Windows (Passenger)
    F1115ABluePower Mirrors / Heated Mirrors
    F1220AYellowHVAC Blower Motor (Lower Speeds)
    F1310ARedDome Lights
    F1410ARedCruise Control Module
    F1510ARedABS Warning Lamp
    F1610ARedAirbag System (SRS) Module
    F1715ABlueBrake Lights / Stop Lamps
    F185ATanParking Lights / Tail Lights (Left)
    F195ATanParking Lights / Tail Lights (Right)
    F2010ARedTrailer marker lights
    F2110ARedDiagnostics Port (OBD-II/J1939)
    F2215ABlueAuxiliary Power Socket
    F2310ARedSleeper HVAC Controls
    F2410ARedSleeper Lighting

    Relay Locations (In-cab, may be integrated or nearby):

    • RL1: HVAC Blower Relay (Lower Speeds)
    • RL2: Wiper Motor Relay
    • RL3: Turn Signal Flasher Relay

    How to test a fuse

    Testing a fuse is a straightforward process that can help you diagnose electrical issues. Here's how to do it:

    1. Safety First: Turn off the ignition and any affected electrical components. It's also a good idea to disconnect the negative terminal of the battery if you're working with high-amperage fuses.
    2. Locate the Fuse Box: Find the appropriate fuse box for the circuit you suspect has an issue.
    3. Identify the Suspect Fuse: Refer to the fuse box diagram (either in your owner's manual or on the fuse box lid) to locate the fuse for the problematic component.
    4. Visual Inspection: Pull the fuse out using a fuse puller (usually found in the fuse box lid) or small needle-nose pliers. Hold it up to the light. If the metal wire or strip inside the fuse is broken or burnt, the fuse is blown and needs to be replaced.
    5. Use a Multimeter (for a more thorough test):
      • Set your multimeter to the continuity or ohm setting.
      • Touch one probe of the multimeter to each metal terminal on the fuse (the two exposed metal prongs). A good fuse will show a near-zero resistance reading or a continuity beep. If the multimeter reads

    Before you pull a fuse on the 2014 Kenworth W900

    • Use the label printed on the panel cover or the owner's manual for your exact build. Layouts change with options, model year and build date, so a chart for another truck can be wrong.
    • Replace a blown fuse only with the same amp rating. A larger fuse can let wiring overheat.
    • A fuse that blows again right away means a short or failing component downstream. Find the cause before replacing it again.
    • A good fuse doesn't prove the circuit works — relays, grounds and connectors fail too.
    • Many heavy trucks have more than one power distribution point (cab, under-hood or near the batteries), and some circuits use circuit breakers instead of fuses. Some systems have 24-volt starting circuits; confirm the voltage before testing.
    • Disconnect the battery before working near high-current fuses or cables.

    Learn more: How fuses, relays and truck electrical systems work · Find mobile truck repair

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