There are all kinds of reasons for this; out of time, needs a tune up, vacuum line(s) not connected, dirty fuel filter. Check all the above.
It is if you get the full version of it.
Assuming it's a V8-equipped Caprice you're referring to, it shared the same transmissions with the Camaro, Malibu, full-size Blazer and Silverado pickups
The Chevy Silverado and GMC Sierra made by GM are the best-selling full-size trucks in the country.
if its a full size blazer 7000lbs
BUY A FORD
It goes in the over flow jug. If you look at it you will see 2 lines, They read FULL WHEN COLD and FULL WHEN HOT.
fuel pump
The fuel gauge on a 1985 Chevy Silverado will read full all the time if the sending unit is defective or the wire has come loose. When the tank is full, the sending unit normally shuts off which cause the gauge to read full.
Yes. the cab and beds on full size Chevy trucks are the same from 1973 to 1987.
OEM recommends 5W-20. Full synthetics are generally better.
No they are not. But 88 to 99 will work.
That would be a full size truck, It could be a 1/2 or 3/4 ton, and even a 4-wheel drive.