It doesn't actually have a separate PCV valve. It is an orifice type that is in the intake manifold and is a pain to get to. You have to remove the manifold by removing the nuts(13mm) that hold the manifold to the block, then remove the top studs(6mm). You should be able to pull it out and see the orifice once your remove the throttle body from the intake manifold. Don't forget to remove the little bracket on the bottom side of the manifold that connects it to the block.
look in front of the gas tank
Providing your cavalier has a 2.2l, this is what your looking at.
The fuel cut off switch on a 2002 Cavalier does not exist. There is no such thing as a fuel cut off switch on a vehicle. So do not look for this type of thing on your car.
Chances are it is. You look under the hood. If there is 1 valve cover it is an L-4
Cavalier's are small dogs with a silky coat and long ears, and are usually two or three colours.
Cavalier's are small dogs with a silky coat and long ears, and are usually two or three colours.
Look for the throttle body. This is the roundish thing with a butterfly valve in it that is opened and closed by cable when you operate the accelerator pedal. You will see two objects of similar size mounted to the throttle body by two screws each. If you look at the pivot/hinge rod of the butterfly valve, it looks like it extends into one of these two objects. That one is flattish and is the TPS. Leave the TPS alone. The other object is the IAC valve and looks like it is shaped somewhat like a drum until you remove it.
Look in the area of the left rear of the valve cover or chase the brake booster line.
It has 2 leaflets.
It has 2 leaflets.
Look on your exhaust manifold on the back side of the engine for a tube running to a valve with a sensor and vacuum line
Cavoodle dogs are a cross between a Cavalier King Charles and a poodle. Cavalier King Charles Poodle Cavoodle