The fuel is stopping before getting to the cylinders. Check the fuel in injectors and their drive signal for problems.
Not sure what engine you are working on but if you are using a new gasket there is no need for silicone unless the directions included with the new gasket require it.
a speedo works off speed of vehicle and comes from transmission. a tacho measures engine revs and reads from engine or computer. neither have anything to do with other unless both are built into same electronic dashboard
Visit a gas station to get it fixed.
You have to be more specific brother, I am currently working on a 2002 Impala. There is a upper and a lower intake gasket kits. I am replacing the lower due to it leaking coolant. You have to take apart the upper intake and everything attached to it, that includes the power steering reservoir, the alternator bracket, the distributor power pack, the fuel injectors rail assembly and both the valve covers, yes it's a pain in the lower back just to get to the bottom of it literally, unless you are professional, you need to memorize all the bolts and nuts that have to be removed. I am helping myself by taking pictures with my digital camera. I am not done yet, since I work on it only on my time off from work and if the weather allows it. But I am ready to assemble it back. I hope this helps out.
By selling this car and buying another one with a manual. Unless you have a donor car, with all the parts, this would be cost prohibitive.
Unless it has been converted to r134a it will take r12
Unless it's a really old Corolla, none. Corollas have overhead-cam engines, which don't use lifters.
The Toyota Corolla All-Trac Wagon uses struts in the front end. Many Toyota vehicles use a front strut assembly unless otherwise noted.
1998 model year corolla has a timing chain and does not need to be changed unless it is making noise or is broken
First why do want to? timing is never a needed adjustment unless the distributor has been removed.
It's Scott Halberstadt, unless I'm mistaken.
you can't unless you have the computer to plug in the diagnosis port...it's all controled via the ecm!!!
it may be in your fuel tank....if it's EFI (electronic Fuel Injection) just look at your Intake for 4 injectors you should see them, unless it's TBI (throttle Body Injection) in any event. I'm sure those model years were close cousins to the Toyota Corolla so check out Toyota as well. have fun
Any vehicle after 1986 takes unleaded fuel, unless it is a diesal of course
Unless there is an acess panel above the fuel pump you will have to remove the fuel tank in order to gain access to the pump.
6.5 or 6.75 will work, 6x9 wont unless you modify the back with cutting and customizing the grills. 6.75 are a perfect fit
there is only one cold air intake for them unless you make your own its made by k&n and it sucks dont get it have some one make you one cause that is what i did