Some people just should not be allowed to work on cars.
If you have to ask, you shouldn't be doing it. Since it is listed right on the coils. In all the manuals, and same as when you took them off !
about 6" from blower motor "towards pass.side"has a four plug and two plug connection on it
It is under the passenger side dash. (Black with two plug ins and two screws holding it in.) Hard to replace but I have seen worse. When this burns out the fan runs on high even with the key out.
One by one. Lay all new wires on a table and take off 1 at a time matching it to a new wire closest in length to the old one. So on and so forth. Impossible to get mixed up doing it this way. Shaune 1992 Buick Riviera w/ E&G Designer Series Landau roof
No!
15mm.
The OBD port on a 95-99 Buick Riviera is directly underneath the steering wheel kick panel, look for a small sliding door up under the dash. One odd thing about the '95 riviera is that while the plug for the reader is an OBD II form, the computer is actually only OBD I compatible, it has come to be known as an OBD 1.5. 96-99 are all fully OBD II.
Same as it was when you took them off. Same as listed on the coils. Same as listed in the manual. As a mechanic with 20yrs experience. I have found that many younger mechanics just want someone to tell them all the answers without having to ever have to refer to a manual--spank.
If you have a V-6, it's right in front of the transmission pan. You'll see the drain plug right there. It's a 15mm plug.
To replace a freeze plug in a 2003 Buick Rendezvous, start by draining the coolant from the radiator. Use a socket or a hammer and chisel to carefully remove the old freeze plug, then clean the area to ensure a good seal. Apply a sealant if necessary, and tap the new freeze plug into place using a socket that matches its diameter. Finally, refill the coolant, and check for leaks after starting the engine.
To change the spark plug wires on a 97 Buick LeSabre, first pull the wires loose from the plugs. After these are removed, pull the wires loose from the opposite end and replace them.
Very slowly and carefully and ONE at a time.