Well, happy little friend, freeze plugs on a 1999 5.7L Tahoe are typically located on the sides of the engine block. They help protect the engine from cracking in cold weather by popping out if the coolant inside freezes and expands. Just remember to handle them gently and replace them if they show any signs of wear to keep your engine happy and healthy.
NO SUCH THING. They are CORE plugs used to make the castings.
It is in the driver side head up front in the middle of the first 2 spark plugs.
There are freeze plugs on the front, rear, and transmission sides of the engine.
On sides of engine block. Also on the back between the engine and the transmission and in the ends of the heads.
The neutral safety switch, on your 1999 Chevy Tahoe, simply plugs in. Unplug the neutral safety switch and replace it with a new one.
Not sure if it is the same as the 2000 model, but if it is the engine freeze plugs are located under neath the engine. You can find them by getting under your car, and looking directly above the oil pan. They should be located on the engine block around this area.
It is in the fuel tank.
A diagram to replace the brake light on a 1999 Tahoe can be purchased from your local auto parts store. It is located in the Haynes 1999 Tahoe Repair Manual.
could be freeze plug, or intake leaking
The vacuum selector switch on a 1999 Chevy Tahoe is located under the dash. It is to the right of the gas pedal.
On a 1999 Ford Ranger XLT with a 4-cylinder engine, the freeze plugs (also known as core plugs) are located on the engine block. Typically, you can find them on the sides and rear of the engine block, as well as on the front of the cylinder head. Their main purpose is to prevent the engine block from cracking due to freezing coolant. Accessing them may require removing certain components, depending on their location.
The plugs are located under the plate on top of the engine. You will need to remove the 4 bolts holding the plate. The plugs are located right under. There are no wires on these plugs.