User question
Na Citroen Berlingo 2002 g osigurač centralne brave
Artificial Intelligence Response
Direct answer to the question
- In the 2002 Citroën Berlingo (Series I, M59 facelift) the central-locking (centralna brava) circuit is protected by two standard blade fuses located in the passenger-compartment fuse box:
• F14 – 10 A (BSI logic / remote locking feed)
• F15 – 15 A (power feed to the door-lock actuators)
- The passenger-compartment fuse box is behind the small trim panel under the left-hand side of the dashboard (right-hand side on RHD vehicles).
- If both fuses are intact but the system is still dead or F14/F15 blow repeatedly, also check the 30 A “maxi-fuse” (MF5 or MF7, depending on trim) in the engine-bay fuse holder that supplies the BSI/door-locking outputs.
Detailed problem analysis
-
System architecture
• Body Systems Interface (BSI) = central body computer.
• Two separate supplies: low-current logic (F14 10 A) and high-current actuator feed (F15 15 A).
• Primary supply from battery enters BSI via a 30 A maxi-fuse in the engine compartment.
-
Fuse-box layout (passenger compartment) – series I/M59 Berlingo
┌─────────┬───────┐
│F13 15 A │ F14 10 A │ < central locking control
├─────────┼───────┤
│F15 15 A │ F16 15 A │ < F15 = actuator power
└─────────┴───────┘
(Exact array may differ slightly – always verify with legend on the cover.)
-
Typical fault scenarios
a. Blown F14 only → BSI lost logic-supply ⇒ no remote response, doors may still work with key.
b. Blown F15 only → BSI commands but no actuator movement (you hear relay click but no locks).
c. Both fuses intact, no operation → check maxi-fuse, wiring in door-post gaiters, or failed BSI.
-
Test procedure
• Ignition off, battery connected. Remove cover, identify F14/F15.
• Visual check → melted/broken element = blown.
• Multimeter continuity test (Ω < 1 Ω is good).
• After replacement, operate remote and monitor current draw; if it exceeds 15 A the relevant circuit has a short (usually chafed door-loom).
Current information and trends
- Community data (BerlingoForum thread #4409, 2024) confirms F14 10 A + F15 15 A as current reference values.
- Some on-line catalogues (e.g., AvtoTachki) list F16 30 A for early pre-facelift Berlingo/Partner; that applies to the non-BSI phase-0 cars (1997–1999).
- Late-model retrofits: aftermarket remote-lock modules often add an inline 15 A fuse as an extra protection; always retain the OEM fuse ratings.
Supporting explanations and details
- Why two fuses? Separating logic and actuator feeds improves safety; if an actuator jams and F15 blows, the BSI (via F14) can still be diagnostic-scanned.
- Fuse colour codes: 10 A = red, 15 A = blue, 30 A maxi = green.
- Analogy: think of F14 as a “signal fuse” and F15 as a “motor fuse”.
Ethical and legal aspects
- Working on vehicle electrics requires battery disconnection for extended work to avoid accidental air-bag deployment.
- Use identical fuse ratings; oversizing violates EU vehicle safety regulations (UNECE R 116) and may cause fire.
Practical guidelines
- Always note fuse positions before removal.
- Keep spare 10 A and 15 A blade fuses in the glovebox.
- After repeated fuse failure, isolate each door actuator by unplugging it to find the short.
- Use PSA Lexia/Diagbox to read BSI fault codes (e.g., “Open circuit front-left lock motor”).
Possible disclaimers or additional notes
- Layout can differ on vans without electric windows or on right-hand-drive export versions—consult the sticker on your exact fuse cover.
- If your Berlingo’s interior fuse panel numbering starts with F1 at the bottom, shift the count accordingly; the printed legend is always decisive.
Suggestions for further research
- Obtain the genuine Citroën “Technical Documentation Service box” PDF for M59 (part no. E2-00-00).
- Investigate retrofit of CAN-controlled lock actuators with current-limiting drivers to reduce fuse stress.
- Study common wiring fatigue points in sliding-door loom; consider silicone-insulated conductors for repairs.
Brief summary
The 2002 Citroën Berlingo’s central locking is fed through F14 (10 A) and F15 (15 A) in the passenger-compartment fuse box; a 30 A maxi-fuse in the engine bay provides upstream protection. Verify these first, then inspect wiring, actuators, and the BSI if faults persist.
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