Toyota Tarago (2009 – 2012) – fuse and relay box diagram

Year of production: 2009, 2010, 2011, 2011, 2012

The Toyota Tarago is a popular people mover (minivan) that has been sold in various markets, including Australia, since the early 1980s. Known for its reliability, practicality, and spaciousness, the Tarago has been widely used for family transportation, as well as by commercial services like airport shuttles or taxis. While it is no longer in production, it remains a notable model in Toyota’s lineup of MPVs (multi-purpose vehicles).

Key Features of the Toyota Tarago:

1.Seating Capacity: Typically offered with 7 or 8 seats, making it ideal for large families or group transport.

2.Interior Space: One of its biggest selling points is its roomy and flexible interior, with foldable or removable seats to accommodate both passengers and cargo.

3.Engine Options: Over the years, the Tarago has been available with various engine options, including inline-4 and V6 engines, depending on the model and generation.

4.Safety: Later models include features like airbags, ABS, and stability control to enhance safety for passengers.

5.Sliding Doors: Most models feature sliding rear doors for easier access, especially in tight parking spaces.

6.Generations: The Tarago has gone through several generations, with improvements in styling, comfort, fuel efficiency, and technology.

Evolution:

1.First Generation (1983–1990): Known as the Toyota Space Cruiser in some markets, the initial models were rear-wheel drive and had a simple, utilitarian design.

2.Second Generation (1990–2000): The design became more modern with better safety features and more powerful engine options.

3.Third Generation (2000–2006): With a more aerodynamic shape and additional comfort features, this generation solidified the Tarago’s reputation as a family-friendly vehicle.

4.Fourth Generation (2006–2019): The most recent iteration saw further refinement in terms of luxury, technology, and engine performance. It included advanced features like dual-zone climate control, navigation systems, and premium sound systems.

The Tarago has since been succeeded by models like the Toyota Granvia and Toyota HiAce, especially after the Tarago was discontinued in Australia in 2019. However, its reputation as a reliable and spacious minivan lives on, and many used models remain in demand.

Fuse Box Diagram

Assignment of the fuses in the Fuse Box №1

Instrument Panel Fuse Box №2 (right side)

Fuse Box Location

Remove the lid.

Fuse Box Diagram

Assignment of the fuses in the Fuse Box №2

Instrument Panel Fuse Box №3

Fuse Box Location

Remove the lid.

To access:

1. Open the glove box. Slide off the damper.
2. Pull both side of the glove box from the inside to disconnect the upper claws.
3. Pull out the glove box and disconnect the lower claws.

Fuse Box Diagram

Assignment of the fuses in the Fuse Box №3

Engine Compartment

Fuse Box Location

Push the tab in and lift the lid off.

Fuse Box №1  Diagrams

Assignment of the fuses in the Engine Compartment Fuse Box №1

Engine Compartment Fuse Box №2

Fuse Box Diagrams

Assignment of the fuses in the Engine Compartment Fuse Box №2

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