it will not work the wires and connectot are different
No, it will not.
1987
The easiest way would be to get an entire wiring harness/ECU from the 1994 and put it into the 1988 with the motor. This will eliminate any splicing or cutting you may need to do otherwise.
Yes they are exactly the same door assembly from 79-93
Yes, but you will run into problems unless you want to swap every single piece of wiring harness (even the headlight harness!) and sensors because 87 was a speed density car (engine management system) and did not have air bags whereas the 91 is going to have the better fuel management system and air bags. You are better off looking for a 91+ wire harness esp. if you ever want to upgrade a cam, etc later because speed density computer cannot "learn" and will run like dirt if you do anything to it!Matcheskat
If it's the same as a 1987 - 210 horsepower
To install a 1987 Big Red 250 wiring harness on a 1985 Big Red 250 ES, first, ensure that both the harness and the vehicle are disconnected from any power source. Begin by removing the old wiring harness from the 1985 model, taking note of all connections and routing. Carefully install the 1987 harness, matching the connectors to their corresponding components, and secure it in place. Finally, double-check all connections for compatibility and functionality before reassembling any removed parts and testing the electrical system.
It Is Behind The Glove Compartment...It Should Have A Blue Wiring Harness Conector.
You can fit a 1.8 liter engine into your 1987 Acura Integra. You will need to modify the engine mounts and the wiring harness.
Yes the transmission will bolt up to the engine but the wiring harness is different. A 87 transmission has a 2 pin plug on it. As the 88 1/2 to 89 and up have a 3 pin plug on them. Hope this helps.
Yes and with a few minor fiberglass resin patches it will not have any break points from body.
In a 1987 Chevy G-20 van, the trailer wiring harness typically connects to the vehicle's taillight harness. You can find the trailer brake, turn signal, and running light wires near the rear of the van, often located under the rear bumper or near the taillight assemblies. For a proper hookup, refer to the vehicle's wiring diagram to identify the correct wire colors for the specific functions. Always ensure to use a compatible trailer wiring harness for safety and functionality.