Depends on the Year and style. I've owned 3 different ones. One was under the Hood. One older model with a cab extension, it was behind the seat.
cause jack pumped winston and victor wiz jealous
This truck uses three different engines, all with slightly different starter mounting. All starter replacements are pretty similar though. Most importantly you must first disconnect the negative battery cable. Raise and support the vehicle. From under the vehicle remove the large and small power wires to the starter. Remove the starter mounting bolts Remove the starter. Reverse procedure for installation.
jack vehicle slightly then lower gently till the engine is supported by whatever you are using for support(overhead chain to cherry picker rail Winch or jackstand to block from under not to oil pan) do not releas the jack you just want to take the weight slightly off of the mount then unbolt the center once the bolt is through you can lower the jack slightly it will spread the mount enough to remove it and safely replace it you then jack it up till the bolt hole lines up replace the through bolt jack it more remove the suring and lower to the floor a winch or cherry picker from overhead is safer and eliminates the use of jack
A lumber jack?I don't a bumper jack but I will tell you whats a lumber jack is.It is a person who cuts down trees.
Take top cover off of jack and there should be a rubber plug or a single screw that you take out to fill jack .
Under the seat ( according to the Owner Guide )
Depends... Can i use a jack?
Look behind the fender under the hood on the left side.
under back seat
Under the seat ( according to the 1998 Ford F-150 Owner Guide )
On a 1987 Ford F-150 : I believe the wheel jack is in the engine compartment , mounted on the top of the passenger side inner fender
there are many different ways to jack up a Ford. go to tuffcountry.com and they sell different types of kit for different type of Ford models. peace.
Jack it up and remove the lug nuts.
it is hanging under the bed of truck between the rear tires. the jack and lug nut tool is located under the hood.
I bought one of those jack rods for my 1998 Ford Expedition XLT at the local dealer for under $20.00.
In the passenger side rear storage compartment for a 2001 Ford F-150 crew cab according to the Owner Guide
Jack up the radiator cap and drive a new truck under it