plate in floor next to footrest (RHD) - ALLEN KEY -TOP BOLT - BOTTOM BOLT FROM UNDER THE CAR
It's on the passenger side of the transmission.
Disconnect the negative battery cable.Remove the air cleaner lid and filter element.Remove the three air cleaner housing mounting bolts and remove the housing.Slide the B terminal protective boot back and remove the nut. Remove the battery cable from the terminal.Disconnect the S terminal lead connector from the ignition wiring harness.Remove the two starter motor mounting bolts.Remove the starter motor.The installation is the reverse of removal. Tighten the starter motor bolts to 17-19 ft. lbs. (23-26 Nm). Tighten the Bterminal nut to 71-79 inch lbs.
first lower or remove the stering wheel.
its not that bad to bolts starter comes out disconect your battery first after the starter is down you will be able to take the to leads off the starter pretty easy job drive safe
on the tranny The starter is located on the passenger side of the engine. You can see it by looking behind the rear passenger tire.
replace the ignition switch
On the firewall, passenger side. You'll have to remove the fender to get to it.
Mine (5.3L) is on the PASSENGER side underneath the engine. It has 2 bolts mounting it to the block and 2 wires on the solenoid (battery and ignition). Once you remove the two long mounting bolts, you can wiggle it towards the front of the vehicle to remove it (it takes some doing). Remember to disconnect your battery first to prevent any shorts. Battery side of engine low on the engine.
Must be the wrong starter . Chevys do NOT have shims on there starters,small or big blocks. Now ,pontiacs do. Olds or Buick not sure... CHEVY NO...........
72-86 Mercedes and 71-86 Volkswagen Transporter & Vanagon. Some new Audi's and new Vw Passat's and GTi's.
Yes, you have to remove the whole cluster. Fun, Fun.
According to production records that I was able to remove from the Winchester factory at the time of its closing, there were 3,219 Winchester model 71 carbines produced between 1935 and 1948.