The computer chip (ROM) is located inside the ECU. This is located inside the truck behind the glove box on the right hand side. (89-91) Remove the bolts below the glove box that hold it in and pull that out. You will see the ECU as a silver colored box mounted up behind it there. Once you've removed the retaining bracket that holds the ECU in place you will see a small rectangular panel on the top of the ECU that is held on by two small screws/bolts, Your chip (ROM) is inside there. Be sure to remove the negative terminal from the battery before disconnecting the ECU or swapping out chips.
Left rear of the transmission on 2 wheel drive trucks.
Just Drive It
Until it runs out.
in the fuse panel inside drivers door spot #2 transfer case it is labled
2013 Black Chevy Suburban LTZ 4x4
Yes it will, As long as both trucks are either a 1/2 ton or a 3/4 ton, 4-wheel drive are just a 2-wheel drive.
I don't think so, given that the engine became computer controlled in 1996. I they are the same size they might bolt up just fine but I'm not sure how much work it would be to convert it to computer control. The Suburban and Silverado drive trains were almost unchanged from 1988 thru 1995 and 1996 thru 2000.
It has 210 H.P.
He has a 2012 Ford F-250Also has a Chevy Suburban and a Tahoe.
The chip is located inside the ECM (engine control module). There is an access cover on the ECM that will expose the chip. A special tool is used to r & r the chip as not to damage the prongs.
He has a 2012 Ford F-250Also has a Chevy Suburban and a Tahoe.
where is the over drive solenoid located on a 1989 Chevy Corsica