Climb up and lean over the top of the engine and look at the rear of the engine and you will see 9 rubber spark plug wires that are pluged into the distributor cap.
From 1996 to 1999 will work.
It is inside of the distributor under the cap and rotor. It is the only electronic item in the distributor.
The cam sensor is an inductive pickup type and is located directly beneath the distributor.
It is at the rear of the engine,under the distributor,right behind the intake manifold.
The cam shaft position sensor is located under the distributor cap. You can replace this easily by undoing the screws holding on the distributor cap, remove and replace the sensor, then just replace the distributor cap.
Is a 1999 chevy tahoe transmission compatible with a 2001 chevy tahoe transmission?
There are a couple of reasons why a 1999 Tahoe headlights may not work. A couple of reasons could be blown bulbs or the wiring.
You can find an enlarged diagram of a 1999 Chevy Tahoe distributor in several places, including automotive repair manuals like those from Haynes or Chilton, which often include detailed diagrams. Online resources such as repair websites, forums, or parts retailers like AutoZone or O'Reilly Auto Parts may also have diagrams available. Additionally, websites like YouTube may feature videos showcasing the distributor with visual explanations.
No it doe's not.
There is no distributor. The ignition system is coil on plug type. Each plug has its own coil.
No, the 2001 Chevy Tahoe does not have a distributor cap. It is equipped with a distributor-less ignition system (DIS) that uses coil-on-plug technology, eliminating the need for a traditional distributor. This design improves reliability and performance by providing more precise ignition timing.
YES.