2021 Peugeot Landtrek fuse box

48
Safety
General safety
recommendations
On and off-road driving
This commercial and all-terrain type
vehicle can be driven on roads and rough
terrain. The higher ground clearance and
centre of gravity make this vehicle more
likely to tip over. Refer to the Driving
recommendations.
Do not remove the labels attached in
different places on your vehicle. They
include safety warnings as well as
identification information for the vehicle.
For all work on your vehicle, use a
qualified workshop that has the technical
information, skills and equipment required, all
of which a PEUGEOT dealer is able to
provide.
Depending on country regulations,
certain safety equipment may be
mandatory: high visibility safety vests,
warning triangles, breathalysers, spare bulbs,
spare fuses, fire extinguisher, first aid kit, mud
flaps at the rear of the vehicle, etc.
Installing electrical accessories:
– The fitting of electrical equipment or
accessories not approved by PEUGEOT
may
cause excessive current consumption and
faults and failures with the electrical system
of your vehicle. Contact a PEUGEOT dealer
for information on the range of approved
accessories.
–

As a safety measure, access to the
diagnostic socket, used for the vehicle's
electronic systems, is reserved strictly for
PEUGEOT

dealers or qualified workshops,
equipped with the special tools required (risk
of malfunctions of the vehicle's electronic
systems that could cause breakdowns or
serious accidents). The Manufacturer cannot
be held responsible if this advice is not
followed.
–

Any modification or adaptation not intended
or authorised by PEUGEOT

or carried out
without meeting the technical requirements
defined by the Manufacturer will result in the
suspension of the commercial warranty.
Installation of accessory radio
communication transmitters
Before installing a radio communication
transmitter with an external aerial, you must
without fail contact a PEUGEOT dealer for
the specification of transmitters which can
be fitted (frequency, maximum power, aerial
position, specific installation requirements),
in line with the Vehicle Electromagnetic
Compatibility Directive (2004/104/EC).
Declarations of conformity for radio
equipment
The relevant certificates are available on the
http://public.servicebox.peugeot.com/APddb/
website.
Operating speed thresholds
The speed threshold values, for the
operation of certain systems, are given for
information purposes only. The thresholds
may be different under actual conditions of
use of the vehicle.
Hazard warning lamps



► Pressing the red button causes all the
direction indicators to flash.
They can operate with the ignition off.
Automatic operation of hazard warning lamps
When braking in an emergency, depending on
the rate of deceleration, the hazard warning
lamps come on automatically. They switch off
automatically when you next accelerate.
They can be turned off by pressing the button
again.
Horn

► Press the central part of the steering wheel.
Electronic stability control
(ESC)
(Depending on version)
The electronic stability control programme
includes the following systems:
– Anti-lock braking system (ABS) and Electronic
brake force distribution (EBFD).
– Emergency braking assistance (EBA).
– Anti-slip regulation (ASR).
– Dynamic stability control (DSC).

91
Practical information
7Opening
► Open the left-hand front door.



► Pull the interior release lever , located at the
bottom of the dashboard, towards you.


► Tilt the exterior safety catch to the left and
raise the bonnet.
►

Unclip the stay from its housing and place it
in the support slot to hold the bonnet open.
* Depending on engine.
Closing
► Hold the bonnet and pull out the stay from the
support slot.
►

Clip the stay in its housing.
►


Lower the bonnet and release it near the end
of its travel.
►


Pull on the bonnet to check that it is locked
correctly

.
Because of the presence of electrical
equipment under the bonnet, it is strongly
recommended that exposure to water (rain,
washing, etc.) be limited.
Engine compartment
The engine shown here is an example for
illustrative purposes only.
The locations of the following elements may
vary:
–

Air filter
.
–

Engine oil dipstick.
–


Engine oil filler cap.
–


Priming pump.
–


Degassing screw
.
Petrol engine

Diesel engine

1.Screenwash fluid reservoir
2. Engine coolant reservoir
3. Brake fluid reservoir
4. Battery
5. Power steering fluid reservoir
6. Fusebox
7. Air filter
8. Engine oil filler cap
9. Engine oil dipstick
10. Priming pump*
11 . Degassing screw*

11 2
In the event of a breakdown

► Turn the connector a quarter turn
anti-clockwise.
►
Pull the bulb connector
.
►

Remove the bulb and replace it.
Amber-coloured bulbs must be replaced by bulbs with identical specifications and
colour.
Daytime running lamps

► Remove the protective cover by giving it a
quarter turn.
►

Pull the bulb holder backwards to remove it.
►


Pull out the bulb and replace it.
When refitting the bulb holder in its housing,
press until you hear a click which means it is
locked in place.
Rear lamps
1. A: Brake lamps/sidelamps (P21/5W)
or
B: Brake lamps (P21W)
2. Direction indicators (PY21W)
3. Reversing lamps (W16W)
4. Foglamp (P21W)
5. B: Sidelamps
(LED)
►

Open the tailgate.

► Unscrew the 2 fixing screws located on the
pillar .
►

Hold the lamp and unclip it by pulling
outwards then turn it over carefully

.


► Turn the bulb holder a quarter turn
anti-clockwise.
► Remove the bulb holder and replace the
bulb by pulling or pressing then turning the bulb
(depending on the bulb type).
Changing a fuse
Accessing the tools
The extraction tweezers are located in the
fusebox.

11 3
In the event of a breakdown
8

► Turn the bulb holder a quarter turn
anti-clockwise.
►
Remove the bulb holder and replace the
bulb by pulling or pressing then turning the bulb
(depending on the bulb type).
Changing a fuse
Accessing the tools
The extraction tweezers are located in the
fusebox.


► Unclip the first cover by pulling the upper
part, then tilt and remove the cover completely .
►

Unclip the second cover by pressing clip

A
,
then pull the cover to remove it.
►

T
ake the tweezers from their housing.
Changing a fuse
Before changing a fuse:
► Identify the cause of the fault and fix it.
►

Switch off all power consumption.
►


Immobilise the vehicle and switch off the
ignition.
►


Identify the defective fuse using the current
allocation tables and diagrams.
T

o replace a fuse, it is essential to:
►

Use the special tweezers to extract the fuse
from its housing and check the condition of its
filament.
►


Always replace the failed fuse with a fuse of
the same rating (same colour); use of a different
rating may cause malfunctions - risk of fire!
If the fault recurs soon after replacing a fuse,
have the electrical system checked by a
PEUGEOT dealer or a qualified workshop.
The fuse allocation tables and the corresponding diagrams are available
from a PEUGEOT dealer or from a qualified
workshop.
The replacement of a fuse not shown in the allocation tables may cause a serious
malfunction of the vehicle. Contact a
PEUGEOT dealer or a qualified workshop.


Good
Faulty

Tweezers
Installing electrical accessories
The vehicle's electrical system is
designed to operate with standard or optional
equipment.
Before fitting other electrical equipment
or accessories to your vehicle, contact a
PEUGEOT dealer or a qualified workshop.

11 4
In the event of a breakdown
PEUGEOT accepts no responsibility for
the cost incurred in repairing the vehicle
or for rectifying malfunctions resulting from
the installation of accessories not supplied or
not recommended by PEUGEOT and not
installed in accordance with its recommendations, in particular when the
combined power consumption of all of the
additional equipment connected exceeds 10
milliamperes.Fuses in the dashboard
The fusebox is located in the lower dashboard
(left-hand side).
To access the fuses, follow the same procedure
as described for accessing the fuse replacement
tools.
Table of fuses
Fuse N° Rating
(Amps) Functions
F6 30 ARear screen defrosting.
F9 20 AFolding door mirrors.
F17 10 AGlove box lighting.
F21 15 AElectric passenger seat.
F22 15 AAlarm (retrofit).
F25 or F45 25 A or 10 AReversing lamps.
F26 10 AElectric driver’s seat.
F31 10 ACigarette lighter/12
V socket.
F34 15 ARain sensor (automatic wipers).
F36 10 AReversing radar (parking sensors).
F39 7.5 ABrake lamps.
F41 7.5 ADoor mirror defrosting.
F42 20 A12
V socket (in the loading bay).
F43/F44 10 AFront/Rear sidelamps.
Engine compartment fuses
The fusebox is placed in the engine
compartment near the battery.
Accessing the fuses
Petrol engine

Table of fuses
Diesel engine box
Fuse N° Rating
(Amps) Functions
F3 25 AHeating and ventilation.
F38 30 AElectric windows.
F46 25 AWipers.
F52/F53 10 ARight-hand/Left-hand sidelamps.
F54/F55 10 ARight-hand/Left-hand front foglamp.
F56/F57 10 ARight-hand/Left-hand dipped beam headlamp.

11 5
In the event of a breakdown
8Engine compartment fuses
The fusebox is placed in the engine
compartment near the battery.
Accessing the fuses
Petrol engine

Diesel engine

► Press and hold the clips A, then remove the
cover.
►

Replace the fuse. ►


When you have finished, close the cover
carefully
, until the clips A are locked to ensure
that the fusebox is properly sealed.
Table of fuses
Diesel engine box
Fuse N° Rating
(Amps) Functions
F3 25 AHeating and ventilation.
F38 30 AElectric windows.
F46 25 AWipers.
F52/F53 10 ARight-hand/Left-hand sidelamps.
F54/F55 10 ARight-hand/Left-hand front foglamp.
F56/F57 10 ARight-hand/Left-hand dipped beam headlamp.

11 6
In the event of a breakdown
Fuse N°Rating
(Amps) Functions
F58/F59 10 ARight-hand/Left-hand main beam headlamp.
Petrol engine box
Information for the petrol engine fuse box
was not available at the time of
publication.
For the allocation and position of the fuses,
contact a PEUGEOT dealer.
12 V battery
Procedure for starting the engine using another
battery or for charging a discharged battery.
Lead-acid starter batteries
These batteries contain harmful substances (sulphuric acid and lead).
They must be disposed of in accordance
with regulations and must never under any
circumstances be discarded with household
waste.
Take used remote control batteries and
vehicle batteries to a special collection point.
Protect your eyes and face before
handling the battery.
All operations on the battery must be carried
out in a well ventilated area and away from
naked flames and sources of sparks, to avoid
any risk of explosion or fire.
Wash your hands afterwards.
Natural battery discharge
In certain severe climatic conditions
(temperature, humidity), the battery can
discharge after 2 months, even with terminals
disconnected.
To store the vehicle or the battery, use a
location protected from heat and humidity.
Battery power loss
A battery can be discharged due to
power losses:
–

Continuous electrical consumption of a
component (e.g. alarm, anti-theft device).
–


Device powered up when the engine is off
(e.g. audio system, USB charger).
–


Electrical leakage due to poor insulation of
electrical components.
If the power loss cannot be located, contact a
PEUGEOT


dealer or a qualified workshop to
have the vehicle's electrical system checked.
Battery charge check
For batteries with a charge status
indicator, read the value indicated on the
battery directly.
For other types of batteries, the check can be
carried out with a voltmeter:
►

Connect the voltmeter to the battery
terminals (respect the polarities).
►


Read the voltage value.
►


T

urn the main beam headlamps on.
If the battery voltage remains at or above 10
V without rapidly decreasing, the charge is
correct.
If the battery voltage drops quickly or is less
than 10 V, the battery must be recharged or
replaced.
Accessing the battery
The battery is located under the bonnet.
Petrol engine

Diesel engine

For access to the (+) terminal:
► Release the bonnet by pulling the internal
release lever, then the external safety catch.
► Raise the bonnet.
(+) Positive terminal.
(-) Negative terminal (remote earth point).
Starting using another
battery
If the vehicle's battery is flat, the engine can be
started using a backup battery (either external or

139
Alphabetical index
Courtesy lamp, rear 38
Courtesy lamps
38
Cruise control

76–78
Cup holder

36
D
Date (setting) 13, 136
Daytime running lamps
43, 110
Deactivating the passenger airbag

55, 58
Defrosting

35
Defrosting, front

35
Demisting

35
Demisting, front

35
Demisting, rear

35
Demisting, rear screen

35
Dials and gauges

7
Dimensions

125
Dipstick

92
Direction indicators

43–44, 110–112
Display screen, instrument panel

7
Door pockets

36
Doors

21
Driving

61–62
Driving aids camera (warnings)

74
Driving aids (recommendations)

74
Driving economically

6
Dynamic stability control (DSC)

49–50
E
EBFD 49
Eco-driving (advice)
6
ECO mode

71
Electric windows

24
Electronic brake force distribution (EBFD)

49
Emergency braking assistance (EBA)

49
Emergency switching off

66
Emergency warning lamps

48, 104
Engine

96
Engine compartment

91
Engine, Diesel

88, 91, 105, 124
Engine, petrol

91, 123
Engines

122–124
Environment

6, 21
ESC (electronic stability control)

49
Extinguisher

104
F
Filling the fuel tank 88
Filter, air
94, 99
Filter, Diesel fuel

100
Filter, oil

94, 100
Filter, particle

95
Filter, passenger compartment

31, 94, 98
Fitting a wheel

107, 109
Fitting roof bars

90
Fittings, front

36
Fittings, interior

36–37
Fittings, rear 38–39
Flap, fuel filler
88
Flashing indicators

43–44, 111
Floor storage compartment

30
Fluid, brake

93
Fluid, engine coolant

93
Fluid, power steering

93
Foglamps, front

42–43, 110
Foglamps, rear

42
Folding bench seat

30
Folding the rear seat backrest

27
Folding the rear seats

29–30
Front map reading lights

38
Fuel

6, 88
Fuel consumption

6
Fuel tank

88
Fusebox, dashboard

11 3
Fusebox, engine compartment

113, 115
Fuses

113–115
G
Gauge, fuel 88
Gearbox, automatic
69, 72, 95, 118
Gearbox, manual

69, 72, 95
Gear lever, manual gearbox

69
Gear shift indicator ~ Gear efficiency
indicator

73
Glove box

36
Grab handles

36