No they will not fit,cailpers are in the way for sure. It was factory 16 inch.
they come factory with 17 inch rims not 16 inch they older chevy's come factory with 16 inch
You have to get a special caliper reset tool. You can rent it from auto zone.
Not without modification. Two very different platforms.
Not without modification as 2000 is the newer body style which was implemented in 1999.
there are no vains
A loaded caliper is one in which the brake pads are in contact with the rotor, creating friction for braking. An unloaded caliper is when the brake pads are not in contact with the rotor, allowing the wheel to spin freely without any braking force applied.
you cant
"You can't swing a dead cat without hitting a moron" is a figure of speech. It means you can't do something stupid without expecting it to affect yourself.
The piece that holds the brake caliper in place is typically called the "brake caliper bracket." This bracket secures the caliper to the vehicle's suspension or wheel assembly, ensuring it remains properly aligned with the brake rotor for effective braking performance. In some designs, the caliper may be mounted directly to the steering knuckle or spindle without a separate bracket.
if you slide to a stop without hitting something
Punch them and get it into their head?
bunting?
No, the tailgate from a 2014 Silverado likely will not fit a 2008 Silverado without modifications. The Chevrolet Silverado underwent design updates and body changes between those years, especially since 2014 marks the start of a new generation (the third generation, while 2008 is from the second generation). These differences typically affect dimensions, fittings, and mounting points, making parts from different generations incompatible without significant adjustments.