Component Locations

1993 Cadillac DeVille Base, 4D SedanSECTION Component Locations
NOTE: For more information on fuse and circuit breaker identification, see 1992 FUSES & CIRCUIT BREAKERS , 1993 FUSES & CIRCUIT BREAKERS - FLEETWOOD or 1993 FUSES & CIRCUIT BREAKERS - DEVILLE article in ELECTRICAL.
COMPONENT LOCATIONS

Component Location
Diagnostic Connector Below Left Front Seat, Taped To Body Main Harness. See Fig 1 .
Forward/Back Motor Below Respective Front Seat. See Fig 2 .
Forward/Back Motor Transmission Position Sensor Below Respective Front Seat
Front Height Motor Below Respective Front Seat. See Fig 2 .
Front Height Motor Transmission Position Sensor Below Respective Front Seat
Headrest Motor Left Rear Portion Of Respective Front Seat. See Fig 3 .
Instrument Panel (Instrument Panel) Fuse Block Left Side Of Instrument Panel, Behind Access Door. See Fig 4 .
Lower Lumbar Heater Below Rear Of Respective Front Seat
Neutral Safety Backup Switch Left Rear Of Engine, Top Of Transaxle. See Fig 5 .
Pneumatic Control Module Under Respective Front Seat. See Fig 6 .
Rear Height Motor Below Respective Front Seat. See Fig 2 .
Rear Height Motor Transmission Position Sensor Below Respective Front Seat
Seat Air Pump Assembly Under Respective Front Seat. See Fig 6 .
Seat Bottom Heater Below Rear Of Respective Front Seat
Seat Memory Module Under Right Side Of Left Front Seat. See Fig 1 and Fig 2 .
Seat Recliner Capacitors Under Respective Front Seats, In Seat Recliner Motor Connectors. See Fig 7 .
Seat Recliner Motors Under Respective Front Seats. See Fig 7 .
Seat Solenoid/Valve Assembly Under Respective Front Seat
C109 (7 Cavities) Left Side Of Engine Compartment, Left Of Transaxle
C228 (10 Cavities) At Left Front Door Sill
C290 (8 Cavities) Below Center Console
C300 (2 Cavities) Below Left Front Seat
C301 (10 Cavities) At Right Front Door Sill
C302 (2 Cavities) Below Right Front Seat
C304 (10 Cavities) Bottom Of Right Shroud, At Door Sill
C305 (6 Cavities) Below Left Front Seat
C306 (6 Cavities) Below Right Front Seat
C321 (4 Cavities) Below Left Front Seat
C322 (4 Cavities) Below Right Front Seat
C326 (2 Cavities) Below Rear Of Left Front Seat
C327 (2 Cavities) Below Rear Of Left Front Seat, At Lower Lumbar Heater
C328 (2 Cavities) Below Rear Of Right Front Seat
C329 (2 Cavities) Below Rear Of Right Front Seat, At Lower Lumbar Heater
G200 Top Of Left Shroud, Behind Kick Panel. See Fig 8 .
G201 Top Of Right Shroud, Behind Kick Panel. See Fig 9 .
P100 Left Rear Of Engine Compartment, Front Of Dash
P500 Front Of Left Front Door, Near Shroud
P600 Front Of Right Front Door, Near Shroud
S208 Body Main Harness, Behind Center Of Instrument Panel
S224 Body Main Harness, Behind Instrument Panel, Left Of Steering Column
S225 Body Main Harness, Behind Fuse Block
S229 (IDC) Body Main Harness, Behind Left Side Of Instrument Panel, In Dash Channel Near Top Of Shroud
S238 Body Main Harness, Top Of Right Shroud
S239 Body Main Harness, Behind Instrument Panel, Left Of Steering Column
S248 (IDC) Body Main Harness, Middle Of Right Shroud
S252 (IDC) Body Main Harness, Middle Of Right Shroud
S275 Memory Seat Jumper Harness, Below Left Front Seat
S276 Memory Seat Jumper Harness, Below Left Front Seat
S310 Body Main Harness, Below Left Front Seat
S380 Power Seat Recliner Harness, Under Left Front Seat
S381 Power Seat Recliner Harness, Under Right Front Seat
Fig 1: Identifying Diagnostic Connector & Seat Memory Module Connectors Locations
G00182550Courtesy of TOYOTA MOTOR SALES, U.S.A., INC.
RENDER: 1.0x

NO RELATED

Recommended Tools & Savings

Use the Manual With the Right Hardware

Pair factory procedures with proven DIY tools so the instructions are easier to execute.

Affiliate disclosure: We may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

When to See a Mechanic

Stop DIY work and contact a certified mechanic immediately if any of the following apply:

  • β€’ You smell fuel, burning insulation, or see smoke.
  • β€’ Brakes feel soft, pull hard to one side, or make grinding noises.
  • β€’ The engine overheats, stalls repeatedly, or misfires under load.
  • β€’ You are missing required tools, torque specs, or safe lifting equipment.
  • β€’ You are not confident in the next step or safety outcome.