The 1993 Oldsmobile Ciera with the 3300 V6 (code 'N') is specified for 10W30. 5W30 can be used is severe service/winter conditions. The service fill capacity for the Ciera is 4.5-quarts with the filter.
33 litre of water is 1,164.042 ounces
Forty five
You can't service the lower ball joints by themselves. You must replace the entire lower control arm.
Well, on my 1996 'trepid with the 3.3L, there are four sensors. [Note - My 3.3L is equipped with the California Emissions so it may be different] The upstream sensors are the same, but they differ from the downstream sensors. Considering that the catalytic converters for the 1995 and 1996 are the same, I would expect you to have the same number of sensors.
thir is on the hot wire that is conected to the startter and one that runs off relays behind right head light and one behind fues box in dash
Everything is set by the computer. If its not idleing right it is probably a throttle body sensor or a idle control sensor or a number of other things. You need to have it hooked up to the computer to check the codes.
you need to press them in.if you put your ball joints in the freezer overnight they will shrink.Then heat up your a- arm with a torch and use a jack to pop the frozen ball joints in
On the bottom front passanger side, near side of radiotor - I have a 94, but it's probably the same. There are two horns, one on the left, the other on the right. You have to remove the mud guards that are right in front of the wheels and right behind the bumper. They are a pain to get to and work with.
Well, the transmissions are interchangable, so your good there. But if you put a 3.3l in youll have to change the ECM because they have different settings for the 3.8 and 3.3. So if you change the ECM I think youll be ok. My email is RPplayer73@aol.com
For most newer vehicles this is normal. It puts unnecessary wear on an engine to rev it high in park/neutral.
A 50kg bag of cement is generally 33l. Generally 2 x 50kg bags fill 1 x 65l wheelbarrow. If you are unsure, read the back of the bag. Or check with your manufacturer. The RD is a comparison with the same volume of water at a controlled temperature. This should not be used to calculate the volume of cement in a bag. Use the Bulk Density of that type of cement. That info can be obtained from the manufacturer. An example is Ordinary Portland Cement (OPC) has a bulk density of 1500kg/m3. This means it is 1.5kg/l. 50kg/1.5 = 33.3l.
Let me guess you have a service engine soon light on and the computer is saying it's your Oxygen sensors. Oxygen sensers are normally located on the exhaust pipe, within 12 inches of the exhaust manifold, you will probably have to get underneath the van to see them. I think it's just emissions stuff nothing real important