Chevy Impala

It's in the fuse box on the driver's side, to the left of the steering column.

But there's more.

You either have to pull out the fuse box, or remove the kick panels underneath the steering column. Have you figured it out yet?

The headlamp relay, and the accessory breaker, is on the back side of the fuse box.

R134a

turn the ignition key on (don't start) and depress the accelerator pedal 3 times within 5 seconds.

You need to take it to a repair shop that has the equipment to properly repair it.

Quick and easy...bounce the car with your body weight. Get it bouncing pretty good then step back. If it takes more than three bounces for the car to stop, your struts need replaced. You can also tell by inspection. Oil seepage is a bad sign. Handling is also a clue. If your car seems to bounce forever after hitting uneven pavement, that's a clue.

The light is on because there is a problem detected by the ABS/Traction control module. Once the problem is fixed the light will reset itself after a short drive.

Diagram of 03 impala what?

not sure but if u know someone that works at a car/auto body shop u can ask them to type in their computer the name and year of the part u need to find where it can be ordered well at least in my city.

If your talking about the Ignition Control Module!It is under your coil packs.( what your coils sit on!) Location: Top of engine,right of the alternator.

It's really easy. There is a blank filling a hole directly below the hazard sw. Use a small screwdriver, and carefully prise this out. Insert your finger into the hole, and up into the back of the hazard switch and ease it forward. you can prise it out with a screwdriver also, but i found this method offered less chance of damage to the dash.

On a side note, my 2001 wagon has the heated seats & so the blank is below not only the hazard relay switch but the heated seats control knob. So it's unreachable from the blank spot. That being said I just popped the switch out as described. (I used a butter knife) to get the face of the button off then pliers to pull the switch out. Easy as pie.

A 1977 caprice was using the same 267cid engine as the impala at the time, wikipedia says it had around 170hp.

how much labor time does it take to change the water pump on an 07 impala

On a 2002 Chevy Impala the Oil Pressure sending unit or Oil Pressure Switch is located on the passenger side of the car, behind the front tire just above the axel shaft. It is to the left of the oil filter and has a electrical connector attached to it.

The easiest way is to take the tire off and use an adjustable wrench to give it small turns and take it out. It is not threaded too deeply and comes out easily when the oil leaks out around it.

To install the new one there are 2 ways:

1) Use the same adjustable wrench and give it small turns till it feels snug then check your oil level fill, accordingly, and check for leaks. I've done it this way twice before successfully after learning not to over tighten and not to use any thing other then an adjustable wrench so as not to damage the metal housing.

2) The second method is to remove the bar across the top of the engine, remove the coolant reservoir then the serpentine belt and finally to unbolt the power steering pump and move it aside. By doing this the high pressure hose (metal one) from the power steering pump is out of the way and you can use a oil pressure switch socket (about $10 any auto parts store) to thread in the new sensor evenly all around. The first time I used channel locks and snugged it real tight damaging the metal housing causing the two halves to seperate and leak.

With either method check the low pressure (rubber hose) on the power steering pump when done to make sure it did not become loose and is still on tightly or you'll lose power steering fluid.

I've found with doing it either way original GM parts worked the best. BWD and a few other brands seemed to fail even after I would use the adjustable wrench method or the socket. I shoped around online at GM parts dealers and found it for $45.

just to the right and slightly about oil filter location.

Do you have dual control thermostats?

There should be a sticker under the hood. It is usually located on the radiator cross bar or on the underside of the hood itself.

Maybe the coil pack don't know what hole you are talking about

VIN K: From 2000 to 2005MY VIN K is a 3.8L V6 Engine (RPO Code L36); From 2006 to 2011MY VIN K is a 3.5L V6 Engine with Flexible Fuel (RPO Code LZE)..... VIN N: From 2003 to 2005MY VIN N is a 3.2L V6 Engine (RPO Code LA3); From 2006 to 2010MY VIN N is a 3.5L V6 Engine with VVT(Variable Valve Timing) (RPO Code LZ4).....

If you mean "Lamps"; In your "Owner's Manual", for Front see page 6-36: Headlamps, Front Parking and Turn Signal Lamps. For Rear see page 6-38: Tail/Stop/Turn Signal and Rear Sidemarker Lamps, under Section 6: Service and Appearance Care - Bulb Replacement...

1st put on parking brake with car off. on passenger side pull plastic on the bottom (by floor) of center console out far enough to reach hand in; find the wiring harness and there is a button you can push to release interlock .You can then put car in neutral while holding down on button and start and drive car. It is a bit of a pain, but can get car to destination without towing or ripping console apart . Fairly common problem with wiring in harness wearing due to motion of shifter. Can try pushing wires back into wiring harness; I got mine to work for another year after doing this before taking to shop for $150 repair

Your problem probably is with the Body Control Module. This expensive and a dealer has to replace it. If you are lucky it may just be a loose connection leading to the BCM.

4.5 us quarts (4.2 liters).....

*** Should be under the passenger side headlight, behind the bumper. Remove the headlight assembly & you might find it...

Trouble code P0171 means: Fuel Trim System Lean (Bank 1)

This has been made difficult on newer model vehicles. Since the 1980's fewer cars have been fitted with drain valves on the bottom of the radiator. This could be to reduce the pollution caused by DIYers who drain antifreeze into storm drains or simply into the soil, or it could be intended to push car owners into repair shops, or a bit of both. However, where there is a will there is a way.

Typically, when no drain valve is on the radiator, you simply disconnect the lower hose. It is a bit more cumbersome, but it works. Just be certain that you use new clamps on the hose when you are done, especially if these are the prong-type squeeze clamps. Consider using the standard screw-type hose clamp instead.

It will be necessary for you to bleed the air from the system as you refill it with DEX-COOL. There are two bleed valves on the standard equipped 3800 V6 engine. See the link below, beginning on page 5-37, for more detail.