There are two torsion style bars that should hold it open. To get to them you have to remove the material/pressed board cover at the top of the trunk. there should be 3 pus pins near the part closest to you. the long ends of the bar get pushed into a hole in the truck lid supports. The other end is hooked into one of the three notches a bit farther to the sides of the trunk. Hopefully one is still in there for you to see. They can be really difficult to put back in. If you slip it may really hurt you. The side that links into the notches should be in the middle notch. i put it in the lowest one then hook the long end into the trunk support. you may have to pry it in with the tire lever... Then once I get that end in i slip a small wrench over the hooked end to move it up to the middle notch. Good Luck. I have had to do it on 2 of my Topazes and its a pain every time.
Tail gate gas struts. Probably manufactured by Stabilus www.stabilus.com
The radiator drain plug on a 1992 Mercury Topaz is typically located at the bottom of the radiator. It may be a plastic petcock valve that you can twist open to drain the coolant from the radiator. Be sure to place a drain pan underneath to catch the coolant.
You will have to open the casing to unlock the small lever on the cog wheel. Might have to be replaced. Its balanced that when there is a forward movement the system will lock up, and release when back to normal.
Topaz was first discovered in 1737 in Germany. It has been used in jewelry for centuries and is popular for its beautiful colors, including blue, pink, and yellow varieties.
On a 1989 Mercury Topaz, the transmission dipstick is typically located near the back of the engine, close to the firewall. It is usually a brightly colored handle, such as red or yellow, to help distinguish it from other engine components. Consult your owner's manual for the exact location of the transmission dipstick on your specific vehicle.
if i don't have the key to open the trunk or the push button does not work from the inside of the car to open the trunk of a 1999 mercury cougar, could i be able to bypass the button or switch to open it?
Pull the latch.
You do not need mercury. Just install a door jam switch in the trunk wired into a light in the cat so that when the trunk is open a light will come on in the vehicle.
open the drivers door the answer is there on a sticker. every car has this.
open the hood, look down between the rad. and the engine. There it is.
yes...all cars have em'....nice open ened question! I concur.
To open the trunk of a 1992 Mercury Capri without a key, you can try using the trunk release lever located inside the vehicle, typically near the driver's seat. If that doesn't work, you may need to access the trunk through the back seats by folding them down, if possible, and reaching into the trunk area. Alternatively, if you're unable to gain access, consider contacting a locksmith for assistance or checking for a spare key.
If it isn't as simple as pulling the door open then there should be a button inside the glove box that you will need to push. If that doesn't work anymore then inside the trunk there should be a pull handle to release it as well. If the button doesn't work and you aren't afraid of people stealing your gas then i would suggest once you have it open, remove the tab that latches it closed. This will make it easier to open from then on... Simply open it from the outside.
inside the trunk is an emergeny pull cord. when u turn the key there is a little piece on that cord that the key pulls on... u can only fix it with the trunk open though. so to open it get the remote or have a second person to open the trunk right after u press the botton. open it while the latch is rewinding
In the glove box of my topaz "1993", there is a list of the fuses. Also the fuses are under the steering wheel. YOu have to get down on the ground with the door open and poke your head in sideways and look up at them. I hope I helped.
glove compartment and there is also a cord in the trunk that will open the fuel door
Tail gate gas struts. Probably manufactured by Stabilus www.stabilus.com