Ford Fusion Quiz
Auxiliary Power Points

110 V AC power outlet (if equipped)

In this manual: Auxiliary Power Points
Introduction — 7Environment — 1At a Glance — 1Child Safety — 9Seat Belts — 8Personal Safety System™ — 1Additional Restrictions — 8Keys and Remote Controls — 8MyKey™ — 5Doors & Locks — 10Safety — 3Steering Wheel — 5Wipers and Washers — 4Lighting — 8Automatic High Beam Control — 3Windows and Mirrors — 6Instrument Cluster — 4Information Displays — 5Climate Control — 10Seats — 9Garage Door Opener — 1Auxiliary Power Points — 3Storage Compartments — 1Starting and Stopping the Engine — 4Unique Driving Characteristics (if equipped) — 1Fuel and Refueling — 9Engine Emission Control — 5Infection Transmission — 1All-Wheel Drive — 1Brakes — 4Traction Control — 1Stability Control — 1Park Aid — 13Cruise Control — 10Driver Assistance — 14Loading — 1Tow/Haul — 5Driving Tips — 3Roadside Emergencies — 5Customer Assistance — 6Fuses — 3Maintenance — 16Vehicle Care — 9Wheels and Tires — 13Capacities and Specifications — 11Connected Vehicle — 1Wi-Fi Hotspot — 1Audio System — 7SYNC™ — 7SYNC™ 3 — 16Accessories — 1Ford Protect — 3Scheduled Maintenance — 5Appendices — 4
~1min read

You can use the power point for electrical devices requiring up to 150 W. It is located at the rear of the center console.

B

When the power outlet indicator light is:

  • On: the power outlet is operating, the ignition is on and a device is connected.
  • Off: the power outlet is disabled, the ignition is off or no device is connected.
  • Flashing: the power outlet is in fault mode.

The power outlet temporarily shuts off power in fault mode if a device exceeds the 150 W limit. Unplug your devices and switch the ignition off. Switch the ignition on, but do not connect the device again. Allow the system to cool and switch the ignition off to clear the fault mode. Switch the ignition on again and make sure the indicator stays on.

Do not use the power point for the following electrical devices, including:

  • Cathode ray tube (CRT) or tube-type televisions.
  • Motor-driven loads such as vacuum cleaners, chain saws and other power tools, or compressor-driven refrigerators.
  • Measuring devices that process precise data, such as medical equipment or measuring instruments.
  • Other devices requiring an extremely stable power supply, such as microcomputer-controlled electric blankets or touch lamps.

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