This job should take about 20-30 minutes, tops. Go buy an aftermarket remanufactured starter. Have a basic metric socket set handy. Remove the negative battery cable before doing anything. If you wish, remove both cables.
If you put the vehicle up on ramps, it will give you ample room to get the job done.
Remove the two main bolts holding the starter to the bell housing.
ROTATE the starter 180 degrees before trying to wiggle it out. Otherwise, it will be very aggravating. Trust me on that one.
Once you wiggle it out, let it dangle by the cable between the frame members. Remove the SMALL wire first. Otherwise, you risk yanking the eye connector off the end of the small wire. Then remove the main cable.
Reverse procedure to reinstall, connect the larger cable first.
Don't forget to rotate the starter before putting it back in.
It should only take about a half hour tops.
on ebay search for NEW STARTER CHEVY 4.3L S10 BLAZER, C SERIES TRUCK 99 00 01 02 03 04 & ASTRO VAN this gives you an image.
No.
Remove the positive cable from your 1999 Chevy battery. Remove the cables from the starter. Remove the starter retaining bolts. Reverse the process to install the new starter.
change the alternator batteries
Your 1999 Chevy blazer doesn't have a timing belt.
Will a 1997 blazer what work on a 1999 blazer????? If your talking engine, transmission, or running gear than yes. It is all the same.
There are several seals in that transmission, need to know which one.
You have to completely remove the dash to get access to the heater core.
not sure about a factory remote-start feature, but most aftermarket units are set for 10 minutes
on a 2002 4 wh drive Blazer - disconnect the battery - lossen starter bolts ( 2 ) loosen and remove the Flywheel plate that the Starter is inserted into or you wont be able to pull the starter out - really tight space 2 bolts to remove this plate - plate has an opening that the starter goes into to engage the flywheel
Mostly, yes.
how to drai torque converter on 1999 chevy blazer