2016 Hyundai Elantra Gen6 Sedan Sunroof fuse location

This Elantra has 2 different fuse boxes where the sunroof fuse is located:

Instrument panel
Instrument panel
Fuses and relays related to the sunroof:
TypeNo.Description
Fuse MICRO2
7.5A
5
Front Seat Warmer Control Module, Rear Seat Warmer Control Module, Sunroof Motor
Fuse MICRO2
20A
20
Sunroof Motor
... hay otros 41 fusibles no mostrados ...
Engine compartment
Engine compartment
Fuses and relays related to the sunroof:
TypeNo.Description
Multi fuse block MUSB
6
Smart J unction Block (Fuse : S/HEATER FRT, P/WINDOW LH, P/WINDOW RH, TRUNK, SUNROOF, AMP, P/SEAT DRV)
... hay otros 74 fusibles no mostrados ...

Why does the sunroof fuse blow in the Elantra?

The most common reasons for the sunroof fuse blowing are:

  1. Short circuit: a short circuit in the wires connecting the sunroof can cause excessive current flow, which makes the fuse blow. This can happen if the wires are damaged, frayed, or in contact with metal parts of the vehicle.
  2. Defective sunroof motor: if the motor that operates the sunroof is faulty or broken, it may draw more current than usual, which can overload the system and blow the fuse.
  3. Faulty sunroof switch: the switch that activates the sunroof can fail. If the switch is in poor condition or damaged, it may cause a short circuit or current spikes that blow the fuse.
  4. Incorrect fuse: if the fuse has been replaced with one of lower amperage than specified by Hyundai, the fuse may blow even under normal operating conditions.
  5. Problems with the tracks or sliding mechanism: if the sliding mechanism of the sunroof is jammed, damaged, or blocked, the motor may work harder than normal to open or close the sunroof, which can result in excessive current draw and blow the fuse.

Other causes of sunroof failure in the Elantra

In addition to a blown fuse, these are the other most common causes that can prevent the sunroof from working:

  1. Defective sunroof motor: the electric motor that operates the sunroof may be faulty or broken. If the motor does not receive the correct signal or is damaged, the sunroof will not move.
  2. Faulty sunroof switch: the switch that controls the movement of the sunroof can fail. If the switch is worn or defective, it won’t send the signal to the motor to open or close the sunroof.
  3. Physical obstructions: objects trapped in the tracks or between the sunroof and the vehicle frame can prevent the sunroof from opening or closing properly.
  4. Problems with the tracks or sliding mechanism: the sunroof may get stuck if the tracks it slides on are damaged, blocked, or dirty. This can prevent the sunroof from moving, even if the motor and electrical system are working correctly. Try cleaning and lubricating the tracks.

Common issues with the Sunroof fuse

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