If you are referring to the rear axle assembly then....
Providing both vehicles are either 2 wheel drive or 4 wheel drive I would say "yes".
The reason I made the previous statement is the 4 wheel drive rear axle has a wider track than the 2 wheel drive.
In either case, but especially in the 4WD, the gear ratios should match between the vehicles.
Generally speaking, a manual transmission equipped vehicle will have a different gear ratio than one equipped with an automatic transmission.
Also, if the receiving vehicle has ABS and the donor does not, you will more than likely have an indicator light come on in the instument panel.
If the opposite is the case, donor has ABS and the receiving vehicle does not then there shouldn't be any problems. You'll simply have wires that don't connect to anything if the sensor is on the rear differential.
Hope this helps.
It depends on what parts you want to swap.
Need to know which part you want to swap.
Yes
nothing
no way i tryed that swap and didnt work ecu computer changed
Look at the bottom or rear lower section of radiator
The rear differential on a 1994 Chevy S10 with a 4.3L V6 4 speed auto transmission and 2WD has a capacity of 4.1 pints. Use the manual to get more information on the rear differential.
The library should have a shop manual...
The rears from any GM vehicle of any model year which has that same RPO code should be compatible.
Where is evap canister located on a 1996 chevy s10 blazer? It should be found above the rear axle on the drivers side, mounted to the inside of the frame rail.
I don't know what you mean by "W" S10, but the bumper will fit all second generation chevy S10s. The second generations production ran from 1994-2004.
The swap will work . You may have to change exhaust pipe, swap the ECM with the one from the 91 engine. You are going to have to look and check the wiring harness in the 96 , You may have to swap the too. Probably be easier just to find a used 2.2L.