2001 chrysler town and country interior fuse box location

Ok so I willl start by saying I know about as much as the average joe about cars and will tackle minor repairs as long as there isnt a chance of me screwing anything up worse.

So to get the the point, my wife left for work in the van and quickly turned around because it was stuttering/skipping and low on power, definitely didnt feel right. I jumped in it and verified it was definitely idling and running rough.

Ive had the van for 3 years and put a lot of miles on it and never changed the plugs so I figured i'd start with this since it needed it anyways. Changed the plugs, cranked the van back up, drove it, situation was slightly better but still not right, stuttering etc.

Next step was to check the wires, I pulled out my multimeter to check for resistance but since I could not find what an acceptable reading would be online, I figured I'd go ahead and get a set since it probably needed that as well. Autozone had a coil pack for 45 bucks so I picked that up too, figured it was cheap enough to go ahead and knock out that possibility too.

Pulled off the old coil pack and wires, popped the new ones on, connected everything back as it was before. Easy enough. Well

* upon trying to crank the van I get a fast clicking noise that seems to be comming from the ASD relay in the fuse panel. Weirdly enough it still clicks after pulling the key out of the ignition, I have to remove the negative batt cable to stop it. Rechecked all my connections, everything is solidly in place and where it should be. Tried reconnecting the old wires/coil pack because at least then I could start the van, but now I have the same problem with that setup. As far as I can tell, the system isnt even going as far as the coil pack because I get the same clicking noise with no harness connected to the coil pack.

I am at a loss, dont have a ton of money to dump it off at a dealership or somthing to fix a major electrical problem so I figured I'd check here first to see if anyone has any idea what ive screwed up?

Thanks in advance for any help offered

Monday, June 8th, 2020 AT 5:56 PM (Merged)

Chrysler Town & Country IV year of production: 2001
Model name: Town & country
Brand name:  Chrysler
Generation:  IV
Body type: Minivan with 5 doors and 7 seats.
Size of engine: 3778cm3
Engine power: 180 HP -220 HP
Curb weight: 4398.23lbs (1998kgs).
Length: 5095mm
Height:  1750mm.

Overview

Chrysler Town & Country revised in 2001 after detecting the defect; it is redesigned and modified in previous models. Its new designs manifest a new trend in the styling process and give rise to their power under their hood. Town and country redesigned its body and made it 2 inches wider than before with headlights larger in size and wraparound taillights installed to access the lights of the trailers. Its new power sliding door has manual access, which facilitates manual use during the power phase.  Chryslers Town & Country was the best looking minivan at that time. It has an excellent smooth and comfortable going facility that makes your journey more enjoyable and comfier. It was the only car of that time which provided luxuries amends; it had super flexible Stow’n Go seating.  Its Stow’n Go seating results in refurnishing seats of 2nd and 3rd row along with under flooring compartments. The right-hand drive (RHD) in 4th generation towns and countries was rated very poorly and the safety risks associated were high and achieved a significantly lower rating in it. However, its Left-hand drive (LHD) performed far better than the right-hand drive and has better performance than it. Its safety ratings were also subsequently high.

Buying Chrysler town and country will increase your residential value. It facilitates better moving combinations and convenience for several passengers at a time. Its advantages in better safety and qualifies in the touch of luxurious comforts.

Chrysler Town and Country (2001 – 2007) – fuse box diagram

Year of production: 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007

Integrated Power module (IPM)

An Integrated Power Module is located in the engine compartment near the battery. A label that identifies each component is printed on the inside of the cover.

Cavity Maxi fuse Description
F4 30 Amp Pink Front Wipers
F9 40 Amp Green Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) Pump
F10 40 Amp Green Front Blower
F13 40 Amp Green Electronic Back Light (EBL)
F19 40 Amp Green Body Control Module (BCM) Feed 1
F20 30 Amp Pink Central Amplifier
F22 30 Amp Pink Seats
F27 40 Amp Green Radiator Fan
F28 40 Amp Green Power Windows
F30 40 Amp Green Headlight Washers (Export Only)
F31 40 Amp Green Power Sliding Door
F32 40 Amp Green Power Liftgate
Cavity Mini Fuse Description
F1 20 Amp Yellow Fog Lights
F2 15 Amp Blue Left Park/Tail Light
F3 15 Amp Blue Right Park/Tail Light
F5 20 Amp Yellow RDO/IP Ignition
F6 20 Amp Yellow 12 Volt Out Ignition or Battery
F8 20 Amp Yellow Horn
F11 20 Amp Yellow EWD/ Rear Wiper
F12 25 Amp Natural Rear Blower
F14 20 Amp Yellow Ignition Off Draw (IOD)
F15 20 Amp Yellow Electronic Automatic Transaxle (EATX) Battery
F15 25 Amp Natural ASD
F17 20 Amp Yellow Fuel Pump
F18 15 Amp Blue A/C Clutch
F21 25 Amp Natural Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) Module
F23 10 Amp Red Ignition Switch
F24 20 Amp Yellow Hazard
F26 20 Amp Yellow Stop Lamp
F33 15 Amp Blue Front/Rear Washer
20 Amp Yellow Spare (IOD)

WARNING: Terminal and harness assignments for individual connectors will vary depending on vehicle equipment level, model, and market.

Where is the fuse box for interior?

The interior fuse box is underneath the dashboard on the driver's side. There are two under-hood fuse boxes in the engine compartment.

Where are the fuses for the dashboard?

Fixing Dashboard Lights: Finding a Blown Fuse The instrument panel fuse box is usually located inside the vehicle, and usually on the driver's side. There should be a diagram inside the fuse box (or in the owner's manual) that shows you what each fuse powers.