No it does not they are on 2 different fuses in the fuse box.
I was looking at the 2000 Lincoln Continental Owner Guide and it shows : In the Power Distribution Box ( which is " live " ) located in the engine compartment , near the battery : ( MAXI FUSE # 2 is a 30 amp fuse for the passenger's seat module )
The 1996 Avalon does not use a fuse that is specific to the seat. The car uses the door fuse link for the power seat.
There is no dedicated fuse for the power seats.
Power seats are usually on a breaker, not a fuse.
( # 109 ) is a 30 amp fuse for the driver seat lumbar switch and motor , power memory mirrors , adjustable pedals switch and motor ( # 3 ) is a 7.5 amp fuse for the driver seat switch ( memory ) , power mirror switch , memory module ( logic power ) You can view the 2004 Lincoln Navigator owners manual online at : www . motorcraft service . com ( no spaces ) Click on Owner Guides The guide includes the fuse diagram and listing
seat fuse location for 1996 blazer
on a 2003 Ford Explorer ( 4 door ) in the fuse panel below the dash on the drivers side , fuse # 1 is a 30 amp fuse for the driver power seat , memory seat module
I have the same problem on a 2000 ML320. The power passenger seat stopped moving and the fuse/relay panel has nothing labled as power seats.
Power seat relay location for 1996 Blazer
The power seat fuse on a 1999 Chevy Tahoe is located in the main fuse panel near the hood release. A fuse removal tool is needed to removed and replace the fuse.
you don't