Ford Bronco II

Check driveshaft center bearing

Check 'U" joints

Maybe transmission mount

1. Clogged fuel filter?

2. Fouled spark plugs?

3. Clogged fuel injector(s)?

4. Faulty plug wires? Check for stray sparks while the engine is idling in total darkness.

5. Does this help any?

Mine gets about 19 hwy

The question you ask is too involved for a proper answer. You need to go to a car parts store, and get a repair manual for your car. They cost about $16.00 Or, go to a Public Library.

The rock will break because it can be stretched no farther.

An object stretched beyond its elastic limit may be deformed (adopt a new permanent resting shape) or break.

there are usually several in the engine block just below the cylinder heads. most are round or oval, and are recessed into the block.

The weight of those object is so high that the upward boyant force excerted by the water is not enough to balance it.... so it spreads the weekly bounded water molecules and peares in.... Thus they sink..... On the whole until the weight of the body is equal to the boyant force it does not sink.....

Well it depends on the density of the object and the density of the liquid that it is placed in. The object produces a buoyant force that lifts it to the surface of the liquid.

Here's step by step plus pics.

http://www.autozone.com/servlet/UiBroker?ForwardPage=az/cds/en_us/0900823d/80/0b/9b/39/0900823d800b9b39.jsp

No. A toothpick and a tiny stone both have small mass, but one floats and the other sinks.

A passenger ferry and a large boulder both have large mass, but one floats and the other

sinks. It's not the mass that determines whether the object will float. It's the ratio of its

mass to its volume ... the number known as the object's "density".

6.5 front - 6x8 rear

it should be on the dash in the drivers front corner and also on the door sticker on the drvers door

figure it out you stupid

Texas Thetford, Tutbury and Torbay in England.

Tenby in Wales.

Trossachs ans Towie in Scotland.

To do it correctly, get a manual ftom a parts store or AUTOBOOKSONLINE.COM. They have pictures and everything

Power steering belt slipping?

according to ADP Hollander, SATURN S SERIES 00-02 (1.9L, 4-116), SOHC (VIN 8). so 2000, 2001, and 2002 used the same single overhead cam motor.

There are actually no freeze plugs located in the block. The only freeze plugs are located in the cyl. heads front and rear.

1. raise hood to full open position. 2. remove negative (ground) cable from battery. 3. remove black plastic leaf screen and rubber strip that run across the bottom of the windshield and top of engine firewall. there are a couple of plastic screws that hold the screen in place. the blower cover is now visible below the centre of the windshield as a black plastic housing with a couple of gentle torpedo shaped bulges in it and two narrow vertical metal straps down the front. 4. remove 6 small sheet metal bolts (3 down each side) that hold the top section of the metal firewall behind the engine in place. push the section gently but firmly towards the engine an inch or so. 5. remove the wiper motor and arm assembly by removing a handful of small bolts and nuts (all 10 mm heads). unplugging the wiring is not necessary. set aside the whole wiper assembly - on top of the engine is as good a place as any (but don't close the hood on it!) if u have any climatic control questions u can visit my tutorial at http://www.benzworld.org/forums/w201-190e-d-class/1358590-troubleshooting-mercedes-benz-190-e-d-210-tempmatic-climate-control-system.html

On mine, it's that the solenoid isn't engaging..... If somebody else has a better answer I'm all over it!

Driver's side front to rear 1-2-3-4 Passenger's side front torear 5-6-7-8

Loose wires, loose bulb, loose switch. Or maybe its because you live on a really bumpy road and it only looks like they flicker...

The answer to the question is no. If the flywheel is ground or damaged it needs to be replaced.

Let me guess. You have power steering, right? When you turn the wheel all the way to the lock, the power steering pump is still trying to turn it further, which is why the steering feels jerky. You can blow up the pump, or a hose, by holding the wheel against the lock. You won't turn any wider if you let the wheel come back one quarter turn, but you will take the pressure off of the pump.

I'm pretty sure the broncos are called the broncos because it was the first name given to the team and it kind of stuck with them

I'm not sure why they came up with the broncos, but it might be because Colorado was known for its bronco horses

A: Because there was a contest with the public, and the entry of Broncos was chosen by the Owners.