The rear wheels need to be in the air, or the drive shaft removed.
its 18436572 its 18436572 clockwise
5 quarts for the V-8 engines.
The engine computer is under the hood, centered below the windshield.
1-8-4-3-6-5-7-2.
Front driver sideFront driver side
This is a common problem on the B3500 van. The first thing to do is wiggle and jiggle the shifter. There is an adjustment in the automatic transmission shifting linkage. A mechanic adjusted this when I bought my 1998 1 ton Dodge van (it had the problem at only 18k miles).
You can find a listing of fuses and their functions for a 1996 Dodge B3500 Van in the owner's manual, which typically includes a fuse diagram and descriptions of what each fuse operates. Additionally, you can check the fuse box cover itself, as it often has a label indicating the purpose of each fuse. For more detailed information, service manuals or online resources like automotive forums or repair websites may also provide comprehensive fuse listings.
A Ram Van can not be towed with the rear wheels down with out unhooking the drive shaft.
No, will not bolt up. You need a 46rh
yes.
I have one - a B3500 (15 passenger). It is set up to run 12,500 GCWR and the van weighs #6700 loaded with our kids & gear, so the net available for towing is #5800. CHECK THE OWNERS MANUAL to make sure. I can post the chart from the manual here if there is enough need.
Dunno what 15ps is, but with a 5.9L V8 and 4-speed, 3.55 gears, it's about 10,000 pounds.