The Chevrolet Beretta (1987-1996) is known for its sporty design, reliable V6 engine options, and front-wheel drive, offering a smooth driving experience. Key features include a comfortable interior, power windows, and an advanced-for-its-time stereo system, all dependent on the vehicle’s electrical system.

The fuse box, located under the dashboard and in the engine compartment, protects critical components like the lights, wipers, and radio by cutting off power in the event of an electrical overload. Blown fuses need to be replaced to restore functionality to these systems.

The relays in the Beretta control essential functions such as the fuel pump, cooling fan, and starter motor. These relays act as switches to manage the flow of electricity to high-power components. A faulty relay can lead to issues like the car failing to start or overheating due to a non-operational fan.

Maintaining the fuse box and relays is crucial to keeping the Beretta’s systems running smoothly, ensuring all electrical components remain functional and protected from damage.

MUST READ: DYI – How to Check Car Fuses?

(1987-1996) Chevrolet Beretta fuse box and relay with Diagram

WARNING

  • Never replace a fuse with one that has a higher amperage rating.
  • A fuse with a too-high amperage could damage the electrical part and cause a fire.
  • On no account should fuses be repaired (e.g. patched up with tin foil or wire) as this may cause serious damage elsewhere in the electrical circuit or cause a fire.
  • If a fuse blows repeatedly, do not keep replacing it. Instead, have the cause for the repeated short circuit or overload tracked and fixed.
  • Terminal and harness assignments for individual connectors will vary depending on vehicle equipment level, model, and market.

Chevrolet Beretta 1987-1996 fuse assignment

Year of production: from 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996

Fuse Box diagram

chevrolet beretta fuse box diagram 1987 1996
chevrolet beretta fuse box diagram 1987 1996
No.AProtected Component
11587-’93, ’96: Computer Command Control, Fuel Injector
220’89-’96: Stoplights, Hazard Lights
315’87-’88: Radio
10’91-’96: Air Bag, Ignition
420’87-’88: Stoplights, Hazard Lights
5’89-’92: Alternator, Anti-Lock Brakes (’92)
10’93-’96: Alternator, Anti-Lock Brakes (’93-’95), LGO Heater Pipe (’93-’94), Daytime Running Light (’95-’96), Multiport Fuel Injection (’96)
520’87-’95: Back-Up Lights, Turn Signal Lights
15’96: Back-Up Lights, Turn Signal Lights
620’89-’96: Trunk Release, Cigarette Lighter (’89-’95), Interior Lights (’96)
720Parking & Side Marker Lights, License Lights, Daytime Running Light (’96)
825Heater & Air Conditioner
920Gauges/Warning Indicator, Audible Warning System, Rear Window Defogger, Air Conditioner, Computer Command Control (’87-’90) Cruise Control (’95-’96), Daytime Running Light (’95-’96),ABS (’96), Automatic Door Locks (’96), Automatic Seat Belts (’96), Multiport Fuel Injection (’96), Supplemental Inflatable Restraint (’96)
1025Windshield Wiper/Washer
1120’87-’93: Courtesy Lights, Clock, Door Locks (’87-’93), Horn (’87-’93), Cigar Lighter (’87-’90), Radio-CD (’91-93), Trunk Release (’87-’88), Audible Warning System, ABS Passive Belts
15’94-’96: Courtesy Lights (’94-’95), Clock (’94-’95), Radio-CD (’94-’95), Audible Warning System, ABS Passive Belts
1235Circuit Breaker (’87-’91): Power Windows
30Circuit Breaker (’92-’96): Power Windows
135’87-’91: Instrument Panel Lights, Headlight Reminder (’87-’90)
3’92-’96: Instrument Panel Lights, Interior Lights Dimming (’96), Radio/Audio Systems (’96), Wiper/Washer (’96)
1415Radio, Cruise Control (’97-’95), Clock (’87-’88)
1535Circuit Breaker (’87-’91): Power Door Locks, Rear Window Defogger
30Circuit Breaker (’92-’96): Power Door Locks, Rear Window Defogger
1610’89: MAF Sensor (V6)
5’91: Daytime Running Light
3’92-’93: Daytime Running Light
20’94-’96: Fuel Pump/Injectors
173’91-’93: Air Bag
10’94-’96: Automatic Door Unlock (Remove to Disable)

AdAditional Fuses (’94-’95)

There are 2 fuses under the steering column

No.AProtected Component
13Air Bag
220Fog Lamps, Door Lock, Horn

Conclusion

For owners and enthusiasts of classic Chevrolet Beretta 1987-1996, understanding the fuse box and relay systems is essential for vehicle maintenance. Regular inspection and maintenance of these components helped ensure the vehicle’s longevity and reliability, preserving its status as a symbol of Chevrolet’s craftsmanship and innovation in the automotive industry during that era.

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