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These bigger fuses are sometimes bolted in. If you are looking at the fuse box under the hood, look on either side of the box. You should see little bolts to remove that will let the 100 amp come out. Oh yeah, disconnect the battery first!!!...Chris
So simply put a fuse of that size would most likely be bolted in. And for future reference a fusible link is a wire that acts like a fuse you are dealing with a regular fuse. here is a video of someome changing a fuse on a similar age toyota. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bXZwN70fuIs
you need to take the fuse box apart and remove a small bolt
The 120 amp fuse has long prongs with circular holes in them, two small
hex bolts go side to side through the casing into the prongs. The only
way to see the bolts is to lift up the entire plastic grid that all the
other sockets go into. The grid snaps on/off the main housing which
lies underneath. There are 4 plastic tabs that need to be pushed inward
with a flathead screwdriver in order for the grid to be lifted. it is quite possible another fuse is housed next
to one of the bolts, with it's own separate small plastic housing. It
likely can be slid down and removed, so you can access the bolt
the bolts that hold the 120 amp fuse, are different sizes. The one on
the right is slightly larger and can be removed with an 8mm hex socket
with a 3" extension on the handle. The left hex bolt slightly smaller
and is attached to some small wires (to the alternator) and a smaller
7mm socket is used.
not taped in harness it is bolted into fuseblock on outside of fuse block are 4 little locks holding in part of fuse block using small screwdriver release locks by prying outwards while pulling up on 100 amp fuse when it has released enough it will expsoe the bolts holding in the 100 amp fuse one side is an 10mm the other is a 8mm MAKE SURE YOU DISSCONECT THE BATTERY 1ST
If you mean the fuse with a clear plastic cover on it, located under the hood in a power distribution box...
You need to dismount the box, and get the bottom side exposed, as the fuse has two small screws that holds the wires to it on the under side. Remove the wires, and it comes out.
Look in the fusebox under the hood, at all of the larger 30 amp and up fuses. You probably have a blown 100 amp fuse. If it is blown, note that this fuse is BOLTED in; you cannot remove it without removing the bolts.
the fuse link is bolted in from the two side in the fusebox.you have to un bolt the whole fusebox so you can raise it and if you look at the sides there are two side panels that can be moved down so you can get a socket or spanner on the two bolts apprx 10mm. undo them and raise the fuse out and put the new one in and tighten up the bolts again. hope this helps.
You need to pull the fuse box out, and loosen the fuse holder panel. This is harder than it sounds, trust me. The 100 amp fuse is bolted in, 10 millimeter bolt. Make sure that battery is DISCONNECTED when you do this.
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