Assuming it's a V8, the starter solenoid is attached to the starter, which is on top of the engine, beneath the intake manifold.
That solenoid is a momentary solenoid. If it is used constantly it will get hot.
Opposite side of the engine that the starter is located on, same height as the starter
Depending on engine the solenoid is located on the either the firewall or the starter. You can usually follow the neg. battery cable (black) to it. Be sure to disconnect battery when changing this part. It is in the starter.
On a 1998 Dodge Dakota with a V8 Magnum engine, the solenoid is typically located on the starter motor, which is mounted on the lower side of the engine near the transmission. The solenoid is usually a cylindrical component attached to the starter and is responsible for engaging the starter gear when the ignition key is turned. Make sure to consult the vehicle’s service manual for specific details and diagrams for your model.
On a 305 V8 engine, the solenoid is typically located on the starter motor, which is mounted on the lower part of the engine near the transmission bell housing. The solenoid is usually mounted directly on the starter or nearby, and it helps engage the starter gear with the flywheel when you turn the ignition key. For specific locations, it's best to consult the vehicle's service manual, as placements can vary slightly depending on the model year and configuration.
Replacing the starter on the 5.7 liter/350ci Chevy V8 is fairly simple. Before beginning make sure the vehicle is parked securely and that the negative/ground cable is disconnected from the battery. Locate the starter, disconnect the electrical connections (possibly tagging them to ensure correct connections to the replacement starter) at the solenoid (attached to the starter body), remove the two bolts, back the starter out a bit and then lower it carefully from the vehicle. Installing the replacement is simply the reverse of the steps above: work the new starter into place, secure it with the bolts, tightly reconnect the wires to their terminals on the solenoid. When you're sure the starter and wires are correctly in place, reconnect the battery's ground cable.
The company that originally designed the Rover V8 engine was Buick between 1950 and 1960. The Rover V8 engine started out as the Buick 215 engine and its name was changed to V8 in 1964 by Bruce McWilliams.
The 2004 Land-Rover Range-Rover has a V8 engine.
The 2009 Land-Rover Range-Rover has a V8 engine.
The 2012 Land-Rover Range-Rover has a V8 engine.
The 2002 Land-Rover Range-Rover has a V8 engine.