Do not belive so. Most flywheels that have to be in a certain place will only bolt on that way. The bolt holes will be offset just enough that it will only bolt on in one place.
remove the engine and transmission from the car, then remove engine flywheel and it will be right there
its the crankshaft position sensor
For the manual transmission is located on the upper left (driver) side of the transmission where the transmission bolts to the engine. It reads the flywheel. The mounting screw also holds down a metal cover for the sensor. I was able to reach it from under the car when the transmission was lowered.
the doors are being placed in locked position If it's coming from the engine or transmission area, I would suspect a cracked flywheel or flexplate.
AnswerThe position will vary according to the year, make and model. However, crank sensors are usually located in the transmission bell housing, just above the flywheel.
ON the SOHC models the Crankshaft position sensor is located on the front of the oil pan, The DOHC is located behind the engine, the transmission and the flywheel must be removed to the sensor on the DOHC models
try rotating the flywheel as the holes will only line up in a certain position on some vehicles. I hope this solves your problem
on the driver side top be hind valve cover 5/30/12 - The 2000 Chevy Tracker may have one of 2 engines - 1.6 or 2.0 liter. The 1.6 version has an easily accessible crankshaft position sensor at the rear of the cylinder head on the driver's side. But the 2.0 engine requires the transmission & flywheel to be removed. That's a big difference in effort & cost.
sounds like a ele. problem
The Chevrolet Lumina speed sensor can be found on the back of the transmission. The exact position of the speed sensor is dependent upon the year of the automobile.
Runs off the flywheel passenger rear of engine area Runs off the flywheel passenger rear of engine area
The flywheel smooths out the pulse of the power stroke and its inertia allows the crank shaft to continue rotating to bring the next piston into position to fire. Look at it like this: You could pedal your bicycle with one foot if the pedal had a flywheel on it.