Look in the owners manual (look up fuses in the index) or go to your local library and they should have a manual or they should have an "AllData" system.
I just don't understand why everyone wants to know where the fuses go? If you're redesigning the electrical system then great, you also need a schematics. But if you're trying to troubleshoot something that doesn't work, there may be more fuses then what the fuse panel calls out. For example: Radio - one fuse is shown for the radio when in fact there are three that affect it's operation.
This is the best way to do it. Buy a 12 volt test light. Turn on the ignition and probe both sides of the fuse. Both sides light up, it is good. If neither side lights, connect your light to the positive termanel and probe the fuse again, if both sides light up, it is controlling a ground circuit and is good. And check all the fuses in both the fuse panel under the dash and under the hood. That will tell you if you have any blown fuses. If you need help troubleshooting a particular system then let me know, but do the fuse check first.
I hope this works for you and have a nice day!
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