If the truck feels like it is slowly bouncing while stopped at a light, it needs suspension repair badly.
either don't stop at stoplights, or get yourself a Chevy
Mine does, too.. Annoying.
Under the dash you will see the switch on a braket behind the brake pedel. Unplug remove and there you go
There is a stoplight switch near the brake pedal; this may be faulty. Check your fuses also.
Use a test light to determine Connect to ground and one side of the switch - if the light illuminates that is the HOT side if light does not illuminate that is the COLD side of switch
TCC Solenoid needs to be replaced. Usually the cost is around the $150 area +/- $25. my lumina euro just died at a stoplight one day, started right back up, but died as soon as I put it into gear. My transmission sensor needed replaced
defective battery cable or needs tune up
front struts berings
The Chevy 327 was manufactured from 1962 to 1970. It was only available for eight years. The Chevy engine was considered one of the best of its time and was good if racing a car.
Yes, the exhaust manifold on a 99 Chevy S10 2.2 will need to be be removed during the blown head gasket repair.
The current key selling point for Chevy cars and trucks are to have the best driving feeling and features you have never seen in any other car which really separates them from the rest of the other car companies.
Sounds like it is time for a good tune up including spark plug wires.