If you can get to it, yes. But understand that there is probably rust and corrosion elsewhere in the engine and you probably have a few corroded freeze plugs that haven't given out yet. You may need to pull the starter and exhaust manifold to get to the freeze plug, and replacement plugs are available. Once they start to go it probably won't be stopping any time soon.
A good anti-freeze with a rust inhibitor is certainly worth the investment if for no other reason than it prevents freeze plug failure.
The Starter is accessible from beneath the vehicle
tighten the nut from the starter to the solenoid
if it fits in the vehicle and the transmission bolts up to the engine i do not see why it would not is a 3.4l or 3.8
the starter is located at the front of the vehicle near the frame and axel area
Disconnect the - battery cable Raise and support vehicle Remove wires at top of starter Remove starter mounting bolts Remove starter
The starter on an 89 Chevy Camaro is installed by placing the vehicle on jack stands, attaching the starter wires, and aligning it with the mounting holes. The bolts are place in the starter, torqued down, and the shroud cover attached.
I am unable to remove the starter from under the vehicle no room for it to slip out What can I do !
Any auto parts store can quote you a price for a starter for your vehicle.
The starter solenoid is located on the starter. It would be more cost-effective to have the entire starter replaced with a good remanufactured unit on this application.
It can be hard to locate all of the little parts of a vehicle. The freeze plugs of a 1995 Chevy are located within the rear of the motor to the car.Ê
Disconnect the - battery cable Raise and support vehicle Disconnect wiring at top of starter Remove starter mounting bolts Remove starter
on the passenger side of the vehicle right under the exhaust manifold