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    Fuse Box Diagram & Amperage

    2015 Toyota Corolla Fuse Box Diagram & Amperage

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    Quick answer

    The 2015 Toyota Corolla features two main fuse box locations: one under the hood in the engine compartment and another inside the cabin, typically located in the driver's side kick panel area.

    Under-Hood Fuse Box (Engine Compartment)

    The under-hood fuse box on your 2015 Toyota Corolla is situated in the engine compartment, usually on the driver's side near the battery. This box contains fuses for critical engine components, headlights, and other high-current systems. Always refer to the diagram on the fuse box lid for the most accurate information for your specific vehicle trim.

    Note: Relay locations are often integrated into the under-hood fuse box. Common relays include those for the starter, fuel pump, headlights, and cooling fan. Their exact position may vary, so consult your owner's manual or the diagram on the fuse box lid.

    Fuse #AmpColorCircuit / Component Protected
    EFI10ARedECM/PCM, Fuel Pump Relay, Injectors
    IGN15ABlueIgnition Coils, Igniter
    STARTER20AYellowStarter Relay, Starter Motor
    H-LP LH10ARedLeft Low Beam Headlight
    H-LP RH10ARedRight Low Beam Headlight
    H-LP HI15ABlueHigh Beam Headlights
    TAIL10ARedTail Lights, Parking Lights
    STOP10ARedBrake Lights, ABS ECU
    ABS NO.120AYellowABS Pump Motor
    ABS NO.210ARedABS Solenoid Valves
    HEATER40AGreenBlower Motor (Main Power)
    A/C MGT10ARedA/C Compressor Clutch Relay
    FAN NO.130AGreenRadiator Cooling Fan
    WIPER25AClearWindshield Wipers
    HORN10ARedHorn
    AM215ABlueMain Power for ignition (some trims)
    ALT100AYellowAlternator (Main Fuse)

    Interior Fuse Box (Driver's Side Kick Panel)

    The interior fuse box for your 2015 Toyota Corolla is located on the driver's side, typically behind a cover in the kick panel area, close to the dash. This fuse box primarily handles power for interior accessories, comfort features, and various electronic modules. Again, always check the fuse diagram on the cover or in your owner's manual for precise locations.

    Fuse #AmpColorCircuit / Component Protected
    ACC10ARedAccessory Power, Radio, USB Port
    CIG15ABlueCigarette Lighter, 12V Power Outlet
    RADIO10ARedRadio/Infotainment System
    DOME10ARedInterior Lights, Clock, Trunk Light
    GAUGE10ARedInstrument Cluster, Warning Lights
    PWR OUTLET15ABlueAuxiliary Power Outlets (some trims)
    ECU-IG10ARedECM/PCM (Ignition Switched Power)
    METER10ARedCombination Meter, Diagnostic Connector
    WIPER S5ATanWiper Switch
    DOOR10ARedPower Door Locks, Window Switches
    P/W20AYellowPower Windows (Main Power)
    SRS-IG10ARedAirbag System (Ignition Switched)
    TVM7.5ABrownTheft Deterrent System
    HTR SW10ARedBlower Motor Switch

    Note on Trailer Brake: The 2015 Toyota Corolla is not designed for heavy-duty towing. If equipped with an aftermarket trailer brake controller, it will typically have its own dedicated fusing and wiring run directly from the battery, not through the factory fuse boxes. Always follow the installation instructions for any aftermarket accessories.

    How to Test a Fuse

    Testing a fuse is a straightforward process:

    1. Safety First: Ensure the ignition is off and the vehicle is in park with the parking brake engaged.
    2. Locate the Fuse: Refer to your owner's manual or the diagrams on the fuse box covers to find the suspected fuse.
    3. Visual Inspection: Most automotive fuses have a small wire visible through a clear plastic body. If this wire is broken or melted, the fuse is blown and needs replacement.
    4. Use a Multimeter or Test Light: For a more accurate test, remove the fuse (using the plastic fuse puller usually found in the fuse box) and use a multimeter set to continuity mode. Touch the probes to the metal terminals on either end of the fuse. A good fuse will show continuity. Alternatively, a test light can be used by connecting its clip to a ground point and touching the probe to each metal test point on the top of the installed fuse. If one side lights up and the other doesn't, the fuse is blown. If neither lights up, there's no power to the circuit.
    5. Replace with Correct Amperage: Always replace a blown fuse with a new one of the exact same amperage (A) rating. Using a fuse with a higher amperage can lead to electrical system damage or fire.

    Common Blown Fuses on This Vehicle

    While any fuse can blow, some are more commonly encountered due to wear, electrical shorts, or high usage of the associated components. On a 2015 Toyota Corolla, here are a few to keep an eye on:

    • CIG/PWR OUTLET (15A): Often blows due to overcurrent from charging multiple devices or using high-power accessories like air compressors or portable vacuums. If your phone charger or accessory outlet stops working, check this fuse first.
    • RADIO (10A) / ACC (10A): Issues with your infotainment system, stereo, or accessory power might trace back to these fuses. A short in an aftermarket radio or damaged wiring can cause them to blow.
    • STOP (10A): If your brake lights aren't working, this is the first place to look. A short in the brake light switch or wiring can cause it to blow. Note that ABS issues can sometimes also be linked to this fuse.
    • HEATER (40A) / HTR SW (10A): Problems with your blower motor or fan speed settings could indicate an issue with these fuses. A failing blower motor can draw too much current, blowing the main HEATER fuse.

    When a fuse blows, it's essential not just to replace it but to try and understand why it blew. If a fuse repeatedly blows, it indicates an underlying electrical problem that needs professional diagnosis, such as a short circuit, an overloaded component, or a faulty relay.

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    Before you pull a fuse on the 2015 Toyota Corolla

    • 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.
    • Disconnect the battery before working near high-current fuses or cables.

    Learn more: How fuses, relays and truck electrical systems work

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