Can you please e-mail me a wiring diagram?

No , can't be the relay , by looking at a wiring diagram the power outlet has different supply voltage . Fuse 1 25 amp is for power outlet an cigar lighter use's fuse # 2 25 amp. Free wiring diagrams here http://www.bbbind.com/free-tsb/ Enter vehicle info. year , make , model an engine size. Under system click on interior & driver amenity, then under subsystem click on cigar lighter . Click the search button , then the blue link. Looking at the diagram you will see they have different fuse's. Something up stream from there is blown . Need to look at electrical distribution diagrams. Go back to system an click on electrical distribution then under subsystem click on power distribution . Click the search button then the blue link. Scroll down to the # 6 diagram . You will see fuse # 4 50 amp location is under hood fuse box . Check that fuse .

its quite easy to spot a blown fuse generally a blown fuse looks like this with the wire cut in the middle.

Sounds like , if the wires were in the wrong place it might have blown a fuse. Check the fuses to see if one is blown out.
If all the fuses are good then you probably need a diagram.
I like to use autozone.com for diagrams. You could try that.
Hope this helps.

Probably just a blown fuse . Looking at a electrical distribution diagram , see what fuse powers that red wire. Free wiring diagrams here http://www.bbbind.com/free_tsb.html Enter vehicle info. year , make , model and engine size . under system click on interior & driver amenity . Then under subsystem click on entertainment ( audio systems.) Click the search button then the links till you find your red wire .see what fuse powers it. Looking at the diagram i see a orange wire for power .

I looked at info for the 2.5L engine. The violet wire at the coil pack is primary voltage, goes hot with on. Use a test light, is that wire hot? If not back track the circuit. Check fuse 4--20 amp in the diagram for voltage, key on, also check if fuse is blown. Note the diagram. Sorry if diagram is a little small, maybe you can enlarge?

there should be a cover panel for the box that would have a diagram of which fuses go to what, if you're looking for a blown fuse you can pull them out individually and hold them up to a light to see if the little wire is in tact, or if it looks damaged, also the 'blades' on the fuses might look burned

I looked through all the wiring diagrams for your car for each of those circuits, I do see one fuse in common for each one but am almost sure it is a main relay for the body control modulr itself. Below is the wiring diagrams for each of the circuits you are talking about. In each one it does show a main fuse that is right at the battery. A 50 amp fuse (see red arrow in each picture). Other than that I am pretty sure you are dealing with the body control module itself. There are ways to re-route the wiring to get power to each circuit but it is detailed but can be done. If you are unable to get the body control module (if it is bad and not the fuse by the battery) and need some instructions on re-routing, feel free to email me at csautomotivecars@att,net. I will do my best to give you instructions and pictures to take care of it. If the fuse is blown be sure to disconnect the battery before you replace it. Also if it is blown you may be looking at another problem as to why it blew in the first place. I know this sounds kind of confusing but your vehicle is controlled by modules/computers that control everything from how the engine runs and all the electrical features. I hope this helps you a liltte at least. Here are those wiring diagrams:

You may be correct about the fusible link. Replacing a blown fuse without finding and repairing the reason it blew only leads to more problems and possible severe damage to wiring harnesses. Fuses are NEVER the CAUSE of an electrical problem. Blown fuses are ALWAYS the RESULT of an electrical problem. I would recommend taking the vehicle to someone who has access to the wiring diagrams and the proper equipment necessary to repair your electrical system. A blown 60 Amp fuse is nothing to play with. That fuse gave up it's life to stop your vehicle from burning to the ground. Please don't make it die in vain...car fires are never pretty!

Yes, seems that you might have a few fuses that are blown out. There are two places for the fuses, one is under the bonnet, and one is inside the car, under the steering wheel. Both have a diagram either close to them, or in the dashboard fuses, usually the cover has the diagram on the back. This way you will know which ones to check. If you can't find the diagram you might need a "test light" to see which ones are not working. If a fuse is blown, you will see that the wire inside the plastic in between the pins is broken. Also, on the back side of the fuse you will see the amperage value. A fuse must be replaced with the exact same amperage value fuse.

Check the Fuse Box inside for a Blown Fuse with a Really Good Flashlight. You will be able to see which one is Blown. Then Locate the Fuse Relay Box under the Hood and look at the Diagram inside the Cover and Locate the Illumination Relay, Replace this if you cannot Find a Blown Fuse. Please Rate My Response! Thanks!