It would depend on the make/model, starter/solenoid. Most only fit correctly one way.
I DO BELIEVE THE SOLENOID IS MOUNTED ON THE STARTER AND YOU WOULD HAVE TO REPLACE THE STARTER TO REPLACE THE SOLENOID remove the starter and take it down to your local auto parts store. they can bench test the starter and give you the proper solenoid if it needs to be replaced.
Usually down by the main starter terminal on the starter. There are 2 or 3 fusible links attached to the battery feed stud mounted on the solenoid (5/16 or 3/8 thread).
I believe that the solenoid is located ont the starter itself. If you can just follow the positive battery cable down to its next junction towards the starter motor; that is usually where the starter solenoid is located.
it's mounted right on the starter. If you go through the trouble to pull the starter down ... best bet is to just replace the whole starter .... yes it comes with the new soloniod on it already. they are about 42.00 at autozone with lifetime warrenty.
As you open the hood, look down and you'll see your engine oil filler, follow it down to where it goes in to the engine and you'll see the starter right in front of it, and the solenoid mounted on top of the starter. If you still can't see it then look at your battery's positive cable and follow it and it will lead you to the starter, it is connected to it.
No, a Kinect sensor must be mounted in an upright position.
It would appear reversed, but not upside down. If it does appear upside down, then either the plate is mounted in such a manner.
most likely the teeth on the flywheel that the starter connects with are ground down. Either way, you need to remove starter to look, starter gear not likely bad , but possible. But, if this is a FORD with a separate starter solenoid, that will be your problem. Ford first! Solenoid second!
Pull your starter down, the cylinder on top of the starter that the main 12v cable is bolted to is what you are looking for. jr
The starter on a 2001 Pontiac Trans Am is located on the driver's side of the motor. It is down low towards the back of the motor.
Monotube gas shock absorbers, or De Carbon shocks
A ground wire touching smaller wires can burn out your starter. It is more likely that it will burn out the solenoid before burning out the starter.