All the equipments seems working - just the one cigarette lighter outlet by the gear stick isn’t.
The one under the armrest is working.
Could not think a fuse is an issue since all else is working.
Is this is an easy fix? Just acquired this car. Or invest in a splitter for more devices.
There’s probably a fuse for both lighters. They take a lot of current, 15 A or so. That’s the first thing to check. Do you measure 12 volts there in the socket it plugs into? Try putting the key into ACC-mode too.
I had a 2000 Ford Windstar and one power outlet didn’t work from the time I bought it new. I didn’t think about it. I had the ashtray out and discovered the power outlet had never been connected. I pushed the connector onto the terminal and the power outlet worked. That might be the problem with your lighter socket.
This car was made in Fremont, California - unsure if they did not plug the power cord. It doesn’t seem the previous owner messed with it - or they did since the backup camera was installed and removed. There might be some loose wires undearneath! I will look for it too.
You first need to see if there is power to the socket. If there is new power point socket. I have had some things that do not like the cig lighter socket.
Hard to say, I don’t see any reference to a second cig lighter in the wiring diagrams for a 2009 Corolla. And there could be more than one fuse protecting the same circuit. If you are certain the applicable fuses are good (and you know how to test the fuses), the next step is to measure the voltage at the socket, easy enough to do with a lab DVM. Do you know how? Be sure to test the ground too. If the socket voltage tests ok, the cigarette lighter itself is probably burned out, and you’ll need to secure a replacement.
Maybe this is a message 2024 is the year to give up smoking?
You mean: Connect the CIG ground as the positive terminal of the Digital Voltmeter (DVM), and connect another ground within the car as the negative terminal. Then, measure the voltage
If you are asking how to verify the socket’s ground is properly connected to chassis ground , place the + voltmeter probe on the + socket terminal (can usually be accessed at the rear surface on the inside of the socket) , and the negative volt meter probe on the socket ground; then do the test again with the negative probe on a chassis ground. Both measurements should be appx the same and close to battery voltage.
When I searched YouTube, it was all about the fuse - it looks like a common issue on this Corolla!
My other cars were mostly Honda - I rarely had a fuse blowing!
Spare fuse I have from the emergency took kit didn’t fit - this car has miniature fuse!
I have been using cars since 90s - never seen or heard of this size. There is enough space for them to use standard size fuse in a Corolla!