many of general motors engines are interchangeable, if the transmission was not replaced, then its a matter of possibly relocating motor mounts, and if 3300 s the original motor you shouldn't run into any clearance problems
The regulator is in the engine computer not the alternator.
I recently experienced this same problem. I finally had it properly diagnosed as a broken skirt on the number 6 cylinder. I replaced the engine because it seemed to be the least expensive way to solve the problem. I was out about $1500, but was worth it in the long run. I kept the original engine and am planning on rebuilding it someday soon to have a replacement in the future of sell it to recoup some of my money. Hope this helps. Dean
Mine did that and it was the rear oxygen sensor.
Bad ignition coil will cause engine to sputter and hesitate on acceleration.
No. Ringo Starr provided the narration for the original UK children's series Thomas the Tank Engine and played Mr. Conductor in the first season of Shining Time Station, the American 're-working' of the original.
I have a 1995 Skylark and the gasket was replaced about 4 years ago and I've had no trouble at all. It's a V-6 3100 engine.
picture diagrams of engine for 1997 buick skylark
You don't say which engine or year but see my post under "How do you change a serpentine belt on a 93 Buick Skylark" for a possible answer.
If you mean the engine, yes. The actual car, no.
I took it to a shop. It was the crankshaft position sensor.
Anything is possible but the cost of this would be prohibitive.
4.5 quarts
Check the fuse or the bulb???
I'd suggest getting a good used engine that is exactly the same as original from a wrecking/recycling yard. If the unit had a 3.1 L V6 replace it with the same engine to minimize fitment issues.
Original engine was a 2393cc (2.4 liter, or 146 cid) inline 6 cylinder. Many cars have had their original replaced by a 2.8 liter from later Datsun/Nissans by now.
The power of the engine and the maximum speed of the 1977 Buick Skylark manual are 220 hp at 4400 rpm and 250 km/h respectively.
No!