there might also be 1 or 2 around the bottom of the reservoir
AnswerThere were no bolts on the bottom. Once I got the battery tray out (1 bolt on top, 1 bolt under wheel well and two clips) I took the bolt under the battery tray out and the one at the filler opening and then had to wrench it back toward the firewall because there is a bolt in the way. It popped right out. The leak was coming from one of the nipples that holds the grommet in place. I siliconed it and am waiting for the results.--Bob S. autoX@300zx.org
AnswerBob may not have a 1999 burb, my reservoir is on the opposite side from the battery. The answer to the question is yes, kinda. There are two screws in the front of the reservoir that fit into recesses that are molded into the reservoir. That is why the reservoir seems loose but still will not come out. To access these screws, remove the turn signal\parking light assembly by removing 4 Phillips head screws. Use a light to help you see two 1/2" head bolts recessed in between panels of sheet metal. One is right at the top edge of the opening so you may have to shine your light slightly upwards. Use a socket and short extension to back these screws out. You do not have to remove them, just back them out about 1/2". Your reservoir will now slide out easily.The fan fuses are located besides cooling reservoir
The Taking of Pelham One Two Three
Automatic Transmission Fluid meeting DOT3 specifications.
Nowhere, as there is no such thing as a 2007 Dodge Challenger.
Replacing a windshield on a modern car is not a DIY job, besides, a broken windshields are covered by your insurance with no deductible. Call a Automobile glass replacement service and have them replace it.
walk
Responce
Sexy
You local windshield shop will sell you the lowest price alternative. If you want a cross reference to get one out of a wreck etc, call your local wrecker/recycler/used auto part store and ask.
Besides an explorer, he was a sailor, soilder and navigator.
no
Yes