If the high beams will not work on a 1997 Escort even after the relay was changed, it is possible that the bulbs are burned out. It is rare, but it does happen that both bulbs will burn out at the same time.
No, it is NOT an indicator of a chemical reaction. Change in color IS an indicator of chemical change, though.
Most Timing Belts are changed at 60,000 miles. Calling a Ford Dealership would be more specific though.
well i have a viper 5000 and i changed the battery and nothing changed im not sure about other viper alarms though
escort 4 stud alloys will fit, however if they are wide (eg 215's) they will rub in the rear arches, a width of up to 205 will be ok though
Yes. It is possible that there may be a few parts that don't interchange though, but it is basically the same car.
I am having the same problem, its really annoying changed all the bulbs again and its same story. Any help would be appreciated
Even though slim overheats it does not get a RROD too often. The elite does. i have had a slim for a few years and nothing has changed still in perfect condition
It violates human rights because even though there are campaigns on going to stop landmines being in this world it is not stopped and people will refuse to listen and so nothing has changed. Most countries have stopped though. Hope this helped Ely x
The starter is just a DC motor so the motor gets dirty inside or the armature and brushes wear. If the battery is good and yet you just hear a click or nothing or even the starter spinning, the next most likely cause is the starter motor. They are cheap to replace yourself, though the job is a little tight. See wikianswer on 1993 Ford Escort for the process.
Yes though not recommended by either manufacturer
Most 1.9 escort engines use about 4.5 gallons of oil. Different engines can have different oil requirements though, so make sure careful attention is paid.
sailonrocks he might of changed it though