Under the back seat of the passenger side in the front corner there should be a pull release handle to lift the seat. If you don't see it, you may have to undo the Velcro strip to see it. After you find it, pull on release handle to lift the seat.
Note: Still if you don't see the pull release handle, then there is a possibility the handle is broken off, in that case just feel around under the front corner or you may see a hole in the Velcro where the handle went threw. After locating were the handle may had broken off, get a pair of vice grips to latch onto where the handle was broken off from and pull on the release rod or cable.
Place the jack under the differentials.
Anywhere on the frame.
Unbolt the bed from the frame. Its easiest if you have a machine to lift it up. If not, just jack up the back end to decompress the suspension to give you more room.
I have a 03 silverado and the jack is under the back seat on the passenger side
It dosent have one
The tire jack on a 1991 Chevy Silverado is used by placing it at the anchor points just behind the front tires and just in front of the rear tires. It is raised or lowered using the provided detachable handle.
after you remove the bolt, the spindle that holds the top on , must Be remove by turning it counterclockwise, it is threaded through, the floor
In a 2007 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab, the jack is located under the rear seat. To access it, lift the bottom cushion of the rear seat, and you'll find the jack stored in a compartment on the driver's side. Ensure to check the owner's manual for specific instructions and safety tips regarding its use.
To stow the bottle jack in a 2003 Chevy Silverado, first ensure the jack is fully lowered by turning the handle counterclockwise. Once lowered, securely place the jack back into its designated storage compartment, typically located beneath the rear seat or in the bed of the truck. Make sure it's positioned flat and that any tools or components are properly secured to prevent movement. Finally, close the compartment or cover to keep everything in place during travel.
Loosen lug nuts. Jack up vehicle, support on jack stand. Remove wheel. I like to spray down the entire brake assembly with brake cleaner first, have a catch bucket underneath. Remove caliper body. Remove rotor. Installation is the reverse of removal. You may have to remove the brake pads in order to depress the caliper piston to get the caliper back over the new rotor (depending on how worn your old rotor is)
Changing brakes is pretty simple. A person has to lift the car with a car jack, remove the tire, brake shoe, and old brake pad. Then put in the new brake pad, replace the brake shoe, put the tire back on the car, and lower the car.
hit the side of it with a hammer it should release make ur u have a jack under the a arm with no presure just enough to touch it or the spring with probly fly out and break your face