Saturn S-Series

Actually, the above answer is reversed, the SOHC is 22 ft lbs.

In a 1996 Saturn SL1, the main computer, known as the Engine Control Module (ECM), is located under the dashboard on the driver's side. Specifically, it can typically be found behind the fuse box or near the steering column. This module is responsible for controlling engine functions and processing input from various sensors throughout the vehicle.

To replace the shifter cable on a 1998 Pontiac Transport van, first, disconnect the negative battery terminal to ensure safety. Then, remove the center console by taking out any screws and clips, which will give you access to the shifter mechanism. Detach the old cable by unhooking it from the shifter and transmission, and then install the new cable by reversing the removal process. Finally, reassemble the center console and reconnect the battery.

The passlock sensor on a 2002 Saturn S-Series is located in the ignition lock cylinder. It's part of the anti-theft system and is typically integrated into the ignition assembly. To access it, you may need to remove the steering column covers and the ignition switch. Be cautious when working with the ignition system to avoid damaging components.

While it's not ABSOLUTELY necessary, not having it could result in damage to the timing chain guides. If you're careful when removing the timing cover, you should be ok. It will make aligning the oil pump gerotor a bit tricky.

In the Saturn L200 series, the fuse box is typically located under the dashboard on the driver's side of the vehicle. It is often positioned near the driver's left knee when seated in the driver's seat. To access the fuse box, you may need to open the driver's side door and look for a removable panel on the side of the dashboard. Be sure to consult your vehicle's manual for the exact location and to understand the specific fuses and their functions within the fuse box.

I've never heard of PMC but PCM stands for Power Control Module (brain)

If it is a mechanical chain, then NEVER!!! It is part of the Engine.

If it is a SOFT CAM BELT, then at the recommended mileages; usually about 30,000 - 50,000 miles, depending on engine and manufacturer.

If a soft cam belt snaps/breaks, then it will wreck the engine. So if you are in any doubt about its last change, then change the soft cam belt, and note the mileage(s).

Engine light: (Often shaped like an engine or has the word "Check Engine") - Indicates a problem with the engine's emissions system.

Oil pressure light: (Often shaped like an oil can) - Indicates low oil pressure.

Brake warning light: (Often shaped like a oint) - Indicates a brake system circle with an exclamation pproblem.

Battery light: (Often shaped like a battery) - Indicates a problem with the charging system.

Temperature light: (Often shaped like a thermometer) - Indicates engine overheating.

Yes, the Saturn Homecoming Edition cluster should fit in a regular Saturn vehicle as they are designed to be compatible with other models in the lineup. However, it is recommended to double-check with a mechanic or specialist to ensure proper installation and compatibility.

There can be several causes. If the "check engine" light is on, the computer has detected the problem and has information for you but you'll need to use a code scanner. (rent, borrow or buy one from your local auto parts retailer)

If the check engine light does NOT come on, it's probably a fuel problem since auto manufacturers don't want to start throwing codes when you run out of fuel.

If you know that you AREN'T out of fuel, check the fuel pressure at the rail. There should be a fuel pressure test port where you can connect a fuel pressure gauge. If the fuel pressure is low, your engine will not be getting sufficient fuel and will run poorly.

Low fuel pressure can be caused by a worn fuel pump, a partially clogged fuel filter or a defective fuel pressure regulator.

The reason why Saturn S-Series are notorious for having false reading coolant temperature gauges is because of a design flaw. The sensor itself on the early S-Series is made out of a resin. Over time that resin after many heating and cooling cycles, it begins to absorb coolant and/or crack. Basically depending on the year of your SL1 (any S-Series for that matter), it will have a temp sensor that should be replaced. The aftermarket makers of the part have made them in such a way that they are no longer a resin tip, but instead a brass tip. This design is less susceptible to failure and is superior.

F.Y.I

1) 1991-1995 S-Series have two sensors. They are located on the drivers side of the cylinder head below the radiator hose. On the 1991-1995 the sensor which gives information to the gauge in the instrument cluster is the sensor closest to the front of the car (it will have a 1-wire connection). On 1996 and up S-Series, there is just one sensor and it handles the duty of sending the computer a signal as well as the instrument cluster.

For a 1999 Saturn SL2, it is recommended to use a universal antifreeze/coolant that meets the GM specifications for your vehicle, typically a 50/50 mix of coolant and distilled water. You can also check your vehicle's owner's manual for specific recommendations.

The gas filler door release lever on a 1997 Saturn 2 door is usually located on the driver's side, either on the driver's door panel or on the floor near the driver's seat. It may be a small lever or button that you pull or push to release the gas filler door. If you're having trouble finding it, refer to your vehicle's owner manual for specific instructions.

Saturn means:

Saturn was the Roman god of agriculture. He was called Kronos by the Greeks. He is the son of Uranus and the father of Jupiter. Saturn overthrew his father to become king of the gods, but was then overthrown himself by his son Jupiter.

coolant capacity for the 96 Saturn SC2 is 7 quarts, almost 2 gallons.

I am guessing that you have a sunroof...if so the drain tubes pass through the trunk compartment and actually couple together on both sides of the trunk. If you pull the trim back from the rear corners of the trunk, right next to the taillights, you should see the tubes. Good luck!!! If you are getting water in there and there isn't a sunroof, it might be a good idea to get it into a dealer!!

I don't know about the 3.5L, but on the 2003 Saturn Vue 2.4L and the 3.0L, it's in the fuel filter. You can get the fuel filter for the 2.4L at any auto parts house, around $70.00. The 3.0L fuel filter/regulator, is a dealer item.

Typically it was in the upper $19,000's to low $20,000's.

I don't know about the show, but I had the album! it was a screenwriter named Sheldon Allman, who had a record called, I think, "Folk Songs for the 21st Century," that had the song "Do you have change for a hern/I beg you do not spurn/It may sound very funny/I just have martian money..." etc.

It was an album of offkey (not offcolor) songs with a science fiction theme. It was a classic, just sorry I gave it away somewhere along the way.

My recollection is that is was a short-lived sketch series by Red Skelton. I think he raised the question one week and brought a detailed poster the following week showing a whole new monetary system based on the hern.

No, no, no - - it was Milton Berle, who used the phrase as a running gag.

On the end of the fuel rail.

A lot of older window cranks are held in with a clip which is difficult to get out unless you buy a special tool sold at auto parts stores made just for this application. If you ask at the parts store they will know just what you're talking about. The tool is pretty cheap in price from what I remember.

suck is off