Ford

Ford Ranger Mk3 (2011-2015, European Version) – Fuse Box Diagrams

This guide covers the pre-facelift Ford Ranger T6, referred to on Bezpieczniki.net as the Ranger Mk3, built from 2011 to the first half of 2015. It uses an engine-compartment fuse box with positions F1-F51 and relays R1-R27, plus a passenger-compartment panel with fuses F56-F89. Selected commercial or special-equipment vehicles can also have an auxiliary fuse and relay box.

The 2015 cut-off matters. From June 2015 Ford introduced the facelifted Ranger and revised fuse-box variants, so the tables below should not automatically be applied to later trucks. The previous generation uses a different arrangement described in the Ford Ranger Mk2 2006-2011 guide.

Ford’s factory documentation for the pre-facelift T6 distinguishes gasoline and diesel engines, 4×4, rear differential lock, heated windshield, trailer equipment and special-use configurations. Several fuse ratings therefore depend on engine or equipment.

Fuse box locations – Ford Ranger T6

Main engine-compartment fuse box: contains fuses F1-F51 and relays R1-R27. It protects ABS, the 4×4 system, starter, engine management, wipers, air conditioning, heated windshield and the supply to the cabin fuse box.

Passenger-compartment fuse box: located low in the dashboard on the driver’s side. On left-hand-drive vehicles, access is through the small storage panel near the steering wheel. It contains positions F56-F89.

Auxiliary fuse box: fitted only to selected commercial or special-equipment versions. It contains fuses 1-12 and relays R1-R9.

Engine-compartment fuse box F1-F51

Factory diagram of the 2011-2015 Ford Ranger T6 engine-compartment fuse and relay box with positions F1-F51 and R1-R27
Main under-hood box – fuses F1-F51 and relays R1-R27.

The F1-F51 layout is characteristic of the pre-facelift T6. F3 and F15 each appear twice because their rating and function depend on the engine type.

Fuse Rating Protected component / function
F1 60 A Passenger-compartment fuse box supply – battery
F2 60 A Passenger-compartment fuse box supply – battery
F3 – gasoline 50 A Engine cooling fan
F3 – diesel 60 A Glow plug control module
F4 40 A ABS module
F5 30 A Front and rear power windows
F6 25 A 4×4 system motor ground
F7 – Not used
F8 – Not used
F9 20 A Power seat
F10 25 A Front power windows
F11 30 A Heater and A/C blower motor
F12 25 A 4×4 system motor power
F13 20 A Starter solenoid
F14 20 A Heated rear window
F15 – gasoline 10 A Flex-Fuel pump
F15 – diesel 20 A Vaporizer glow plug
F16 10 A A/C compressor clutch
F17 25 A Front power windows
F18 25 A Windshield wiper motor
F19 25 A Windshield wiper motor ground
F20 20 A Cigarette lighter
F21 15 A Horn
F22 15 A Fuel injectors, Flex-Fuel valve – depending on engine
F23 10 A Rear differential lock solenoid
F24 20 A Auxiliary power point in instrument panel / upper console
F25 15 A Ignition coils, air temperature and flow sensor, glow-plug module, VCV, EVRV – depending on engine
F26 7.5 A Engine control module (ECM)
F27 10 A Transmission control module (TCM)
F28 10 A Heated exhaust sensors, universal oxygen sensor, relay coils
F29 15 A Engine control module (ECM)
F30 15 A Battery monitoring sensor
F31 20 A Auxiliary power point at rear of console
F32 5 A A/C pressure switch / sensor
F33 10 A Transmission control module (TCM)
F34 5 A PTC auxiliary heater / Crew Chief module / spare – depending on version
F35 20 A Passenger-compartment fuse box supply – ignition
F36 5 A ABS module
F37 10 A Headlamp leveling
F38 20 A Heated seat
F39 10 A Power mirrors
F40 – Not used
F41 10 A Heated exterior mirrors
F42 10 A Alarm horn
F43 30 A Heated windshield – right-hand side
F44 30 A Heated windshield – left-hand side
F45 25 A ABS module
F46 20 A Auxiliary power point in floor console
F47 20 A Trailer tow module
F48 – Not used
F49 – Not used
F50 5 A Ignition relay, relay coils
F51 30 A Rear power windows

The heated windshield is split into two independently protected halves: F43 30 A for the right-hand side and F44 30 A for the left-hand side. A similar arrangement is used in the Ford Kuga Mk1.

Engine-compartment relays R1-R27

Relays R1-R27 are located in the same box as fuses F1-F51. An older version of the article incorrectly described R14 as a charging-system relay; Ford’s factory documentation identifies R14 as the ignition relay.

Relay Function
R1 Key interlock
R2 Wiper on/off
R3 Horn
R4 A/C compressor clutch
R5 Differential lock
R6 Wiper high/low speed
R7 Cooling fan low speed
R8 Cooling fan high speed
R9 Flex-Fuel pump / vaporizer glow plug
R10 Heated rear window
R11 Heated windshield
R12 Not used
R13 ECM power hold
R14 Ignition
R15 4WD motor 2 – clockwise rotation
R16 4WD motor 1 – counterclockwise rotation
R17 4WD system motor
R18 Security horn
R19 Starter
R20 Not used
R21 Not used
R22 Not used
R23 Not used
R24 Not used
R25 Not used
R26 Blower motor
R27 Power seat

Passenger-compartment fuse box F56-F89

Factory diagram of the 2011-2015 Ford Ranger T6 passenger-compartment fuse box with positions F56-F89
Passenger-compartment fuse panel – positions F56-F89.

The numbering starts at F56 because F1-F51 belong to the engine-compartment box. The missing F52-F55 positions in the passenger panel are therefore normal.

Fuse Rating Protected component / function
F56 20 A Fuel pump
F57 – Not used
F58 – Not used
F59 5 A Passive Anti-Theft System (PATS)
F60 10 A Interior lighting, driver-door switch panel, ambient lighting, scuff-plate lamps, automatic transmission, footwell lighting
F61 – Not used
F62 5 A Rain sensor module
F63 – Not used
F64 – Not used
F65 – Not used
F66 20 A Driver door unlock, central double locking
F67 5 A Stop-lamp switch
F68 – Not used
F69 5 A Instrument cluster, integrated control panel (ICP), vehicle tracking and immobilization module
F70 20 A Central locking
F71 5 A Air conditioning
F72 7.5 A Alarm horn
F73 5 A OBD-II diagnostic connector
F74 20 A High-beam headlamps
F75 15 A Front fog lamps
F76 10 A Reversing lamp, rear-view mirror
F77 20 A Washer pump
F78 5 A Ignition switch
F79 15 A DIN/FSAO audio system, multifunction display
F80 20 A Multifunction display, premium audio system, BVC module
F81 5 A Interior motion sensor
F82 20 A Washer pump ground
F83 20 A Central locking ground
F84 20 A Driver door unlock, central double-locking ground
F85 7.5 A Instrument cluster, parking sensors, rear-view camera, manual A/C, rear-view mirror, tracking/immobilization module
F86 10 A Airbag system, passenger-airbag deactivation indicator
F87 5 A Tachograph
F88 – Not used
F89 – Not used

F82-F84 are worth noting because Ford uses them on the ground side of the washer and central-locking circuits. That is less common than a conventional positive-side fuse arrangement and can be important during diagnosis.

Auxiliary fuse box – if equipped

Not every Ranger has this panel. It was intended mainly for special commercial equipment and can supply auxiliary high beams, work lamps, an LED warning beacon and additional power outlets.

Factory diagram of the Ford Ranger T6 auxiliary fuse box with positions 1-12 and relays R1-R9
Auxiliary fuse and relay box for selected commercial and special-equipment versions.
Fuse Rating Protected component / function
1 25 A Auxiliary high-beam lamps
2 15 A Position lamp
3 10 A LED warning beacon
4 15 A Work lamps
5 20 A Spare
6 20 A Auxiliary power point
7 15 A Reversing lamp
8 15 A Turn signals and stop lamps
9 5 A Crew Chief system
10 5 A Ground disconnect / isolator fuse
11 – Not used
12 – Not used

Auxiliary-box relays

Relay Function
R1 Work lamps
R2 LED warning beacon
R3 Spare
R4 Position lamp
R5 Left turn signal
R6 Right turn signal
R7 Stop lamp
R8 Not used
R9 Not used

Gasoline and diesel differences

Although the European Ranger T6 is most commonly associated with Duratorq diesel engines, Ford’s factory fuse documentation also covers gasoline versions. That is why F3 and F15 appear twice in the main table.

F3 is 50 A for the engine cooling fan on gasoline models and 60 A for the glow-plug control module on diesel models. F15 is 10 A for the Flex-Fuel pump on gasoline versions and 20 A for the vaporizer glow plug on diesel versions.

F25 15 A is also engine-dependent. On diesel versions, the circuit includes the glow-plug module, VCV and EVRV. Although the Ford Transit Mk7 also used Duratorq diesels, its fuse-box architecture and numbering are completely different.

4×4 system and rear differential lock

The four-wheel-drive system has several dedicated circuits. F6 25 A protects the ground side of the 4WD motor and F12 25 A its power supply. Relays R15, R16 and R17 control motor operation and direction.

The rear differential lock has a separate circuit: F23 10 A supplies the lock solenoid and R5 is the differential-lock relay. If only the rear differential lock is affected, F6 and F12 are not the first circuits to check because they belong to the 4WD shift motor system.

Why can a 2015 Ranger use a different fuse diagram?

From June 2015 Ford introduced revised electrical documentation for the facelifted Ranger. Later vehicles can use different fuse-box types, an additional high-current box beneath the main panel and different assignments.

Because first-registration year does not always match production date, a 2015 truck should be identified by build date and physical fuse-box layout before applying the F1-F51 and F56-F89 tables above.

Ranger T6 vs North American Ranger 2004-2012

The North American Ford Ranger 2004-2012 is not a duplicate of this article. It uses different engines, fuse boxes and numbering despite overlapping model years.

FAQ – Ford Ranger Mk3 2011-2015 fuses

Why is F3 rated at 50 A or 60 A?

It depends on the engine. F3 is 50 A for the cooling fan on gasoline versions and 60 A for the glow-plug control module on diesel versions.

Why does F15 have different ratings?

Ford uses the same position for different engine-specific circuits: 10 A for the Flex-Fuel pump on gasoline models and 20 A for the vaporizer glow plug on diesel models.

Why do the cabin fuses start at F56?

The numbering continues from the main under-hood box. The engine-compartment box uses F1-F51, while the passenger panel begins at F56 and ends at F89.

What are F43 and F44 for?

They separately protect the two halves of the heated windshield: F43 30 A for the right-hand side and F44 30 A for the left-hand side.

Does every Ranger have the auxiliary 12-fuse box?

No. It is fitted only to selected special-equipment or commercial configurations.

Does this diagram apply to a late-2015 or 2016 facelift Ranger?

Do not assume it does. Ford revised the electrical system and fuse-box variants from mid-2015. This guide covers the pre-facelift T6 arrangement.

Is F51 always the rear power-window fuse?

In the European documentation for the configuration covered here, F51 is 30 A for the rear power windows. Other markets and later T6 variants can use the same position differently.

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