The radiator drain on a 1995 - 2000 GMC Sierra 1500 pick-up truck is located at the inside bottom left corner of the radiator (driver's side facing the wheel). It is difficult to access due to the front metal wheel well guard (using hands to slightly bend - an inch or so out - the lower inside front corner into the wheel well provides a little better access without removing any bolts & you can bend it back later to its original position). The radiator drain petcock is plastic with a vertical plastic turning blade. You may need a narrow diameter petcock tool to open this as it tends to stick if not opened/closed for a couple years (I made a quick "tool" out of a 10 inch piece of 1/2" thick-wall PVC by cutting a 3'16" wide by 1/2" deep notch into one end, drilled two 1/8" thru holes 90 degrees to each other thru the opposite end and used a nail in these holes for leverage to turn the "tool" - saved $12+ and a 30 mile trip to the parts store). The petcock needs to be turned approximately 90 - 120 degrees counterclockwise to pop out and open (do not force further counterclockwise or you may break the petcock!). The contents of the radiator will run onto the frame due to GMC's poor engineering) and drip from several places, so have additional buckets ready to chase the mess. (The draining process was relatively slow, taking about 10 minutes to drain 12.8 quarts of old fluid, so be patient!).
Bottom of the radiator.
It's called the bottom radiator hose there is no drain per say.
The starter of the 1994 GMC Sierra 1500 pickup is located on the dashboard. It is usually attached by a small wire.
On top of the engine attached to the top radiator hose. Two bolts holding it in, take them off and the thermostat is right there.
bottom driver side of radiator
You will find that it is located on the bottom of the radiator. If you do not find a drain Petcock on the bottom of the radiator you must remove the lower radiator hose in order to drain the radiator.
Fuel injected? In the fuel tank
in the top of the gas tank.
it is located on the firewall on the passenger side
Yes....That is called HEI. If I remember correctly they were used starting in 1974.
The thermostat is located on the engine on a 1998 GMC Sierra 1500 standard. The thermostat can be found by following the upper radiator hose directly to the thermostat,
Gmc does not use inertia/reset switches.