The size of the engine on your vehicle should be located on the "Catalyst" sticker posted under the hood - usually it's posted on the inside panel of the hood or on the metal frame surrounding the engine (white sticker with a lot of information about 2 X 5 inches. On the sticker it should say something like 2.8, 3.0 or 3.3. DARKSEID007
My Advice: Also another way is this, Also goes for the sparkplug wires too.... 3.4 L for 4 cylinder
3.8 L for 6 cylinder Should be easiest for you. Hope it helps. that is incorrect 3.4L is also a 6 cylinder it is also the most common in that van right under the hood it probably reads 3400 which is the same as 3.4 Liter
i looked it for my 1999 Pontiac transport.....i got this from best buy website Radio Radio fit: DIN Kit needed: Yes Front Speakers Front Doors: 6-1/2" Speaker bracket needed: Yes Speaker harness available: No Rear Speakers Tailgate or Rear Pillar: 6-1/2" Speaker bracket needed: Yes Speaker harness available: No Add-on Amplifiers Audio cables needed: Yes Power kit needed: Yes
5 quartz or 4.8 liters.
Its located under rear manifold remove coils and bracket reach just behind manifold 10mm socket needed
The engine supplies vacuum where needed to operate certain functions. Unless it is a diesel, I never heard of a vacuum pump on a Pontiac Grand Prix.
ATP is needed for these two transport mechanisms to occur.
How much refrigerant is needed recharge ac on a 2001 Pontiac montana
passive transport
Yes, energy is needed for active transport, while energy is not needed to be inputted for passive forms of transport.
The energy needed for active transport is usually supplied by Mitochondria and ATP.
Active Transport
An example of passive transport would be the process of osmosis (water diffusing between a membrane-- from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration). It is known as passive transport because no energy is needed in order to move the water across the membrane. When no energy is needed to move the substance it is considered passive transport. On the other hand, when energy IS needed to transport molecules or substances across a membrane it is referred to as active transport. An example of this would be a calcium pump located in the lipid bilayer of a plasma membrane which can transport potassium (K+) ions across it. Energy is needed in order to move those potassium ions across the membrane, and therefore is referred to as active transport.
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