You have to pull the dashboard out to get to it. If you are mechanically inclined, then I suggest you obtain a factory service manual for your specific car(they can be found on eBay pretty cheap sometimes) and also go to TCCoA.com -that's Thunderbird & Cougar Club of America and do some research in the forums & tech articles. Also whether you or someone else does the job, do yourself a favor and put a ground wire/strap on the new one to make it last longer. This helps null the electrolytic reaction between the anti-freeze and the heater core which eats at the metal and causes premature failure. It's a all day job & you will need help to lift the dash and move it into the front seats, also do a thorough cleaning job on the blower box it's mounted in to remove all the anti-freeze or you will have a smell for quite a while after replacement.
Remove the wiring harness from the bottom of your 1996 Mercury Cougar automatic antenna. Remove the retaining nuts at the bottom of the antenna. Reverse the process to install your new automatic antenna.
According to the 1996 Mercury Cougar Owner Guide : ( 18.0 US. gallons )
there is no ignition control module on the 1996 model its all through the PCM
There isn't any fuse then is linked to the alternator on a 1996 Mercury cougar. The alternator has an internal regulator, but does not have a fuse.
The ( 1996 ) Mercury Cougar gas tank capacity is ( 18.0 U.S. gallons )
I can't say for sure , but the ( 1996 ) Mercury Cougar is ( 18.0 US. gallons ) * also the 1991 Mercury Cougar is 19.0 US. gallons
The ( 1996 ) Mercury Cougar gas tank capacity is ( 18.0 U.S. gallons )
R134a
A ( 1996 ) Mercury Cougar gas tank capacity is ( 18.0 U.S. gallons )
The firing order of the 1996 Mercury Cougar is 1, 3, 7, 2, 6, 5, 4, 8. This is for the 4.6 Liter engine.
On a 1996 Mercury Cougar : In the fuse panel under the drivers side of the dash : ( there is a 20 amp fuse , the panel is marked " CIGARLTR" )
yes