i dont know you tell me
Freight on truck or Freight on terminal?
croos screwdiver across big terminal and small terminal
Battery to a large terminal Starter to other large terminal Trigger wire to small terminal (if you have an extra small terminal on new relay disregard)
Yes, it could be similar to fatal but is not the actual meaning. The word terminal means the end. A train line has a terminal as well as truck lines. We sometimes say that a disease is terminal and what it meant is that is the "end of the line."
Disconnect and remove the battery. Cut off the spoiled terminal and replace. Replace battery. Reconnect.
It attaches to the upper large terminal on the starter solenoid.
It is the 8-10" red #10 wire leaving the large solenoid "battery" terminal.
Yes, they have one in Decatur. That particular one has a bit of notoriety for thieving mechanics. Don't leave valuables in your truck if you need to have it serviced there. In fact, you may want to take precautions even if your truck isn't going into the shop, but you'll be away from it. The address of that terminal is: 5250 Truman Drive Decatur, GA 30035-3900 (678) 418-5748
To change the alternator on a 1992 Toyota truck, start by disconnecting the negative battery terminal to ensure safety. Remove the serpentine belt by loosening the tensioner, then unbolt the alternator from its mounting brackets. Disconnect the electrical connections from the alternator, install the new alternator, and reconnect the electrical connections. Finally, reattach the serpentine belt and the negative battery terminal.
A local truck driver according to DOT officers is a driver that travels within 100 air miles radius (116) outside his terminal. An he/she reports back to his/her usual starting point within 14 hours.
Depends on what year it's from. On an older truck, hook the positive to a positive battery post, hook the ground to a bolt which goes through the chassis. On a newer truck, which is apt to having chassis-mounted electronics, put the ground to the negative battery terminal.
Getting a factory terminal is likely not worth it. First make sure the battery cable has enough slack to cut off the terminal, shave back the insulation and use a new terminal. If you don't have enough slack, you'll need to replace the entire cable. If you have enough, remove the battery to save yourself from accidentally grounding/shorting our the battery. Remove the negative battery cable, then remove the positive. Remove the battery. Cut the battery cable where the terminal is. Strip about an inch of insulation. For my 2003 TL, I had to use the truck size terminal from Autozone as the normal one would not fit the 2 battery cables. Truck size = $3.50, car size = $2.99, not a big difference. Make sure the cable is free of corrosion. If there is any of the powder blue dust, clean it all out with a wire brush. Get the battery cable into the new terminal and tighten. Use electrical tape to cover any excess uncovered battery cable. Pop the battery back in, install the positive terminal then the negative terminal.