How do you re-pack a hub assembly on a 1995 chevy silverado 4wheel drive?
114257
The front hubs are sealed units. They do not require service or a repack like the old stlye hub and bearing assembles found on pre 1987 Chevy 4wd trucks.
178029
You need 4 spark plugs. They are located under the cover on the top of the engine. Remove the 4 bolts (13mm) on the cover and carefully unplug the harness on the end of the cover to your right. Pull the cover straight up (you will have some resistance). Before removing the plugs blow out any dirt and debris so that it can not fall into the engine with the plugs removed. Then remove the plugs, I remove and replace one plug at a time. After all 4 plugs have been replaced carefully put the cover back in place making sure the plug wires are in position. Install the 4 bolts and plug in the wire harness.\nNOTE: You may want to replace the spark plug wires while you have it unassembled. About $20.00 at a parts store.\nAlso, do not over tighten the plugs or the bolts on the cover.\nAbout a 20 minute job. if that.
420024
Shifting without letting off of the gas!  Keep your right foot matted to the floor and just brush the clutch pedal--snatch a gear and keep gittin' up!
345898
You need a new transmission, or a new clutch.
441848
Take a paper clip, straighten it out. There should be a lil hole on the drive. Poke it in there slowly and push. The drive should come out a bit. Gently pull it open.
1109834
Go to tools and fix it up
167563
Unplug from AC outlet, open case, find slot to physically place drive. Cable the drive off the same ribbon as the CD drive. check the CD drive dip switch which is probably set to master, I would switch it to slave, dip switch the HD to CS or Master, different drives need different settings, plug in drive power, plug in main power.\n\nStart Windows, go to Start, Run, type in "diskmgmt.msc" and say ok.  You should see the new HD, right click on it and you should have create partition and then format.
201770
Do you know any mechanics that will change the spark plugs from my diesel truck ? ?
412173
what year chevy  it may not be much considering its only a 4.3 liter.  are you running heads and cam   what size cam?  Ported heads?   what type bolt on?  and what kind of car is it.  Are you looking at high or low end torque?   You may want to get a dyno pull
561338
Take the top motor cover off. There should be screws/bolts securing the bottom half of the motor. Take the screws/bolts out and you should be able to slide the bottom half down and off. Your best bet is to look up the schematics for your specific motor. Most of your motor manufacturers have a link for parts and service with schematics for your motor. Good Luck!!!
1137210
I think the freewheel removing tool looks like a piece of metal with a bike chain attached. The chain is bout 12" long. If you already have the cogs, it's easy enough, you may just need a vice.\nI bet you could find the cogs easy enough. Try going to a pro bike shop and asking them if they have any 5 speed freewheels. or cogs hiding in a storeroom. ( I got a good deal on a campy record hub for a set of race wheels for my older bike) or check ebay. If you had 2 freewheels, you could just have one set up like a corn cob and one set up for big hills. It's a pain to keep changing cogs on those old sets.\nI'm not sure you can go with a 6 or bigger freewheel. Your wheel may have to be dished differently.
484809
If it is new, then get it back to the dealer so they can make adjustments.  I have only had trouble shifting over time as the clutch cable has lost its lubrication and needed to be changed.
960003
you can replace the old one with the new on just open the computer and the front panel unscrew the drive and pull that one out the put the new one in then plug the cables then screw that one in than put the case back on and try to in stall the new drive
210922
If you're confused about, maybe you shouldn't be doing it.  You can visit the manufacturer's website like the one I linked you to and see if they have some illustrated instructions to help you.  If you have one hard drive in your computer and are just removing it to replace it with a new one, just unattach whatever is attached to the old one and hook it up to the new one.  Slide it in place, screw it in, and you're done. \n\nIf you're adding another drive to your computer for storage, set the jumper in the back of the drive to "Slave" and hook it up.
1040075
If you just want to transfer data to the new drive, you can get an adapter to plug it into the hdd cable of a desktop. Alternately you can by an external hdd case, w/ USB adapter, rebuild your system onto the new hdd, then copy the important data from the old one. In any case I would not rely on the old hdd once you have gotten your data off of it, if it is beginning to show faults the end is probably near.
8519
This is quite easy.  We'll configure your existing hard drive to be a master drive and your new one to be a slave drive.  Here's how:\n\n0. Print out this guide and any other reference material you have.\n\n1. Turn off your computer.\n\n2. Pull all of the cables out of the back, including the power chord.\n\n3. Get a screwdriver and open the case.\n\n4. Have a look around inside and look for a flat (thin) but wide grey cable going from your motherboard (the big circuit board at the bottom of your case where everything plugs in to) to your existing hard drive.\n\n5. Make sure there is a spare plug on the cable.  One of the plugs will be going into your existing hard drive.  Also make sure that there is space in the metal rack where the hard drives go, and that there are screw holes in the rack.\n\n6. Unscrew the hard drive and unplug the IDE cable (the flat grey cable) and the power cable, and remove your existing hard drive.  \n\n7. At the same end where the cable went in there will be a series of pins.  These are called 'jumper' pins and they're used to determine whether or not the device is master or slave.  Two of the pins should be covered with a thin bit of plastic that joins them together - this is called a jumper.  (see the URL in the sources section below).\n\n8. Look on the case of the hard drive for a picture of which pins to cover to make the hard drive a 'master' drive.  Remove the jumper and put it back on the appropriate pins.  Use a pair of tweazers if it helps.\n\n9. Look at your new hard drive and configure it as slave (using the jumper pins, just like in step 8).\n\n\n10. Place both hard drives back into the computer in the metal racks, and remember which is which (maybe use some sticky tape temporarily to mark one of them).  Screw them both into the racks.\n\n11. Attach the master hard drive, your old hard drive, to the very end of the IDE cable (the flat grey cable).\n\n12. Attach the new hard drive to the middle plug in the cable. (see the URL in the sources section).\n\n13. Attach power cables to both hard drives.\n\n14. Put your computer case back on, but don't screw it in yet.\n\n15. Plug in your power, monitor and keyboard and turn the computer on.  Hold down the 'delete' key on your keyboard immediately.  This will take you to your computer 'bios' screen.\n\n16. Select the first option in the menu.  This should list the hard drives that have been detected.  If both hard drives are in the list then you're done.  Screw the case on properly.  If not, double check the jumper settings, the IDE cable and the power cable.  If you can't get it to work, DONT PANIC! Just take your computer to your local computer store and ask for help.
875234
Youre kidding right? Remove bolt on shift lever pull off the shift lever put it back on one spline up insert bolt, ride.