The timing on a 1989 Dodge truck should be set to 10* after unplugging the temperature sensor.
So far Mark does not have a truck ride set up for 2008.
Spanish. The term "rodeo" in Spanish means "round-up."
Here in Oz, the Rodeo is called a Frontera and has a 3.2 V6 petrol engine, or a 3.0 turbo diesel straight four. Sold through General Motors Holden and called Holden Frontera and Holden Rodeo. The Frontera (your Rodeo) here has a 65 litre tank (13 imperial gallons or 14 U.S. gallons.) The Rodeo here (a pick up truck which I believe you call the Pu'p?) has the same choice of engines. (In 2005 the V6 was increased to 3.5 litres). The Rodeo (pick up) has a 65 litre fuel tank except in the crew cab (four door) where the tank is only 57 litres. I have the crew cad but also use the single cab and the Frontera (Rodeo to you).
if the radio came out of same truck nothing is needed to do should be already set up and vin in radio. if you switched radio from another truck into this one it needs to be programmed and set up at a dealer.
A round-up. See Round-up.
'rodeo' as a noun covers many words with the sense of 'turn/turning'* 'rodear' = to surround/encircle/encompass; and in American Spanish 'to round up cattle in a rodeo' ('rodeo' is the first person (I) of the verb) * including 'round-up, rodeo, stockyard, corral, enclosure for cattle'. Spanish 'rancho', by contrast, means 'hut, mess-room, cattle-ranch'
At what degree do I set my timing for a 1985 GMC s15 pick-up truck?
how do you adjust head ligths up or down on a 2001 Isuzu rodeo
I've had to resolve this issue by turning the steering wheel and playing with the key. You can try to start the truck and then quickly turn it off to get the key to come out as well. My problem ended up being a shift solenoid that was sticking and telling the truck that it was still in gear.
To safely and securely set up a regular tent in a truck bed for camping, follow these steps: Choose a tent that is specifically designed for truck beds, ensuring a proper fit. Park the truck on a level surface and secure it in place. Place the tent in the truck bed, ensuring it is centered and aligned properly. Secure the tent to the truck bed using straps or clamps, following the manufacturer's instructions. Make sure the tent is properly ventilated and all zippers and openings are closed to keep bugs and critters out. Test the setup by gently shaking the tent to ensure it is stable and secure before entering. By following these steps, you can safely and securely set up a regular tent in a truck bed for camping.
depend on if you want a full on custom set up, or a bolt on set. and also, if you want it body dropped. but around 2000 and up, and a case of beer if you want your friends to help.