That depends on what make of car it is. Please ask a new question and include year, make, model, and engine size.
That depends on what make of car it is. Please ask a new question and include year, make, model, and engine size.
That depends on what make of car it is. Please ask a new question and include year, make, model, and engine size.
The 24L in a 2010 Dodge Avenger has a timing chain, not a belt. The timing chain should last the life of the car.
On the oil pan.
http://www.autofixworld.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=379&Itemid=84
I would recommend buying both Haynes and Chiltons books and a garage to store it in for about 3-4 days to do the job yourself. An extra hand or two will be quite helpful. By the way , be careful of the timing chain tensioner, yo will need to replace it and all gaskets, might as well change the chain if you have an extra buck. The individual who answered forgot to inform you that you need to change the chain guides and be extra careful while installing the water pump and be sure the gaskets are in place, especially the one that's on the engine block side, because that's one that usually slips and you will end up with a leak. And guess what? You get to do the whole procedure again, including removing the intake again! To correct the leak problem. You don't need to replace the timing gasket. Just clean it with some lite soap and water as long as theres no tears in it. Its made up from Kavlar and for future referance so is the transmission gasket.
39
Johnson outboards, model RDS-24L, would be a 1962 year model, 40 hp. the boat motor is a 50 hp.
16
0.39-0.43 inches
I'm assuming you mean "hotwire"? Don't try it. You will fry the computer.
24L/1500mL = 24/1.5 = 16 buckets.
I have not pulled an oil pan on the model, however, most oil pans can be removed by removing the motor mount bolts and raising the engine up rather than pulling it, which is much less work.
Open the hood and look straight down on the front of the motor. It is in front of the motor by the fan.