WHat model Merc is it? Most are on the starter itself. Look at the starter, if it has a large wire and one or two small wires the sel is on the starter, if the starter has only one large wire and nothing else the sel is somewhere else, follow the large wire and you will find it.
-- Model would be helpful to determine this for sure. But here is the best way to find it on most cars. Find the positive battery terminal (+) on the battery. Follow the thick cable coming off that. It will either go to something bolted to the fenderwell (which should have some smaller wires & one other thick wire attached to it), or all the way down to a smaller cylinder mounted o nthe larger cylinder of the starter.
Either of those is the solenoid. Ford/Lincoln/Mercury often used the fenderwell mounted solenoids on their cars.
Another option for helping find parts is to go to the auto parts store (or their website, and look up the part, then look at what the new one looks like, and try to match that to something under the hood.
The starter solenoid is on the starter.The starter solenoid is on the starter.
The starter solenoid is on the starter.The starter solenoid is on the starter.
The starter solenoid is mounted directly to the starter.
On the starter.
where is the solenoid on a 2004 mercury sable
The 1992 Ford Taurus starter solenoid is bolted onto the side of the starter itself. The starter is at the rear of the engine at the bell housing.
If you mean the starter solenoid, it's on the starter.
The starter solenoid is located on the starter. It would be more cost-effective to have the entire starter replaced with a good remanufactured unit on this application.
The starter solenoid is on the left side fenderwell next to the battery.
on the starter motor.
Usually on the lower end of the engine follow the + battery cable to the solenoid and then to the starter
Yes the solenoid is built into the starter. unlike most starters, you can't just remove the solenoid and replace it, but the good news is that the solenoids are relatively cheap to have repaired, if you have a local rebuilder. most times you can rebuild the solenoid twice before having to actually replace the whole starter