You can find pictures of the GM Hotshot unit in a Buick Lucerne by searching online automotive forums, websites dedicated to Buick enthusiasts, or parts retailers that specialize in GM vehicles. Additionally, platforms like Google Images or social media groups related to Buick cars may have user-shared images. For official documentation, you can check GM's service manuals or technical service bulletins that may be available online.
You can find vacuum hose diagrams for the GM 6.5 turbo diesel engine in the vehicle's service manual, which is often available for purchase online or at auto parts stores. Additionally, websites dedicated to GM vehicles, automotive forums, and platforms like YouTube may have visual guides and discussions. For specific diagrams, consider checking resources like the GM Technical Service Bulletins or aftermarket repair guide databases such as Mitchell1 or Chilton.
All of the following are links to NHTSA (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration) where you can find Recalls. Service Bulletins, Safety Bulletins, etc.http://nhthqnwws111.odi.nhtsa.dot.gov/acms/docservlet/Artemis/Public/TSBs/2008/CSC-10026542-8984.pdfhttp://nhthqnwws111.odi.nhtsa.dot.gov/acms/documentList.do?docId=10026542&docType=CTON&fromPublic=truehttp://www-odi.nhtsa.dot.gov/cars/problems/recalls/http://www-odi.nhtsa.dot.gov/tsbs/tsbsearch.cfm
Auto repair services can be used to find a GM dealer. GM dealers are also available online from "GM", "mycertifiedservice", "gmcertified", "herdonchevy" to name a few.
Ebay Motors is the best place to find them.
The best service for your GM vehicles can be found at your local GM car dealership. GM's service department is known as GM Goodwrench and offers the best parts and expertise for your GM car.
Call a GM dealer's parts department or service center.
When in doubt, call a GM dealer's service department.
A GM dealer's service center might be able to help.
Cars Recovery LA provides this type of service for the Los Angeles area. Action Recovery Service is available in the Carolinas. Do not forget about Onstar for GM vehicles.
If this seems more noticeable at slower speeds and when cornering, this is probably caused by the intermediate steering shaft. There have been many Technical Service Bulletins regarding this common problem. GM finally has a fix rather than a band-aid for it. Previously they injected a heavy grease into the splines of the shaft, but now they actually replace this part with another that does not have the slop of the original part.
Go to a GM dealer's parts department or service department. They would know.