Yes.
If this is a 96 4.0 liter engine, it is simple. Just unscrew the two bolts on the distributor cap, lift the cap off, then slide the rotor off. Now, just lift off the pick up assy. also known as the capacitor. Now unplug the assy. There is only one way to reinstall the new unit. It has a tab on it, that slides into a slot on the dist. housing. After the pick up assy. is installed, slide on the rotor, there is a slot that the rotor slides into, then replace the dist. cap and retighten the two bolts.
I think you are referring to pickup notes.
Usually you will have one volume control and two tone controls (1 per pick-up).
voltage is effective in that case. emg81 is 1900mV that it is an active pick up, for heavier music. the lower voltage is used by malmsteen i think, his pick ups only 94mV. i prefer single coil with 190mV.
to put pickup covers on any guitar is easy. for Gibson and epiphone, you basically use the same cover brand, just you might have to get the size specifications. just grab a fat candle so that when melted, the wax is in like a wax pool near the wick. melt the wax and pour a small portion into pickup cover. then, as quickly as possible, grab the pickup and insert into cover. wait until cooled. insert back into guitar
new venture gear transmission
most common was the turbo 400 and the 700r4
A '79 datsun pick up would have came with a 2.0L L20B engine.
The engine size of a Sierra GMC pick up varies between a 4.3 liter engine to a 6.2 liter engine. This provides just over 400 bhp, and can go 0 to 60 mph in 6.3 seconds.
where is the crankshaft sensor on a 1994 dodge pickup with a 5.9l engine?
All pick-up trucks come from the manufacturer with engines.
YES It is a direct bolt in.
An automatic transmission to bolt up to the original 1959 6 banger would have to come from a 1962 or older chevy/GMC 6 pickup or passenger car. 1963 and newer is completely different.
With engine oil filter change : For the 4.2 liter V6 engine and the 4.6 liter V8 engine ( 6 quarts ) For the 5.4 liter V8 engine ( 7 quarts ) according to the Owner Guide
it's a TH 700-R4
The spark plug gap on a 1989 Toyota pickup with a 3.0 liter V6 engine should be set at .032 inches. The best spark plug for this vehicle would be an iridium plug.
The no 1 spark plug for a 1992 K1500 pickup 5.7 liter engine is the Bosch spark plug. As of 2013, the average price of a Bosch spark plug is $64.99, plus tax and shipping.