disconnect both battery cables. jack the car up and support it securely on wheel ramps or jack stands, and set it in park or fisrt if it's a manual, and set the parking brake. The starter will be on the drivers side at the rear of the motor. disconnect the cables from the starter first if possible. then disconnect the two bolts that hold the starter in place. Make sure you have a good grip on it as they are heavy and usually covered in grease. They really hurt if they fall on you. clean up the area around the starter with some rags, it doesn't have to be perfect, just makes it easier to put the new one in. Then just put the new one in in the reverse order you pulled the old one out. All in all, for a first timer, expect it to take you about 45 minute to an hour. By the way, if you forget to disconnect the battery you're gonna get some sparks if the wires on the starter or the wrench you're using to remove them touches anything. Try not to jump and smash your head into the bottom of the car. Good Luck!
YES.
Look at the lower rear of engine
well you jack up the car and go under the passenger side and it right there by the fly wheel!!its two bolts
On the passenger side of the engine in the back.
It is straight underneath the starter
The solenoid/starter motor assembly is installed on the lower part of the engine next to the transmission bellhousing
yes! change the starter!
completely
cracked or leaking intake or heads
Rear, lower, passenger side of engine. it is best reached from under the vehicle.
Remove the positive cable from your 1995 Chevy Corvette battery. Remove the cables from the front of your old starter. Remove the starter retaining bolts. Reverse the process to install the new starter.
It is located in the oil pan