Removing the starter motor.
Discussion
Morning chaps ,
As per the title . I can / have got the bottom bolt loose, but the top one is proving a touch more of a struggle. Am I missing a trick? or do I have to do what I don't want to and take the exhaust manifold off?
Any help would be great as I don't want to be defeated and take her to the local garage for this!
Thanks again ,
Dave.
As per the title . I can / have got the bottom bolt loose, but the top one is proving a touch more of a struggle. Am I missing a trick? or do I have to do what I don't want to and take the exhaust manifold off?
Any help would be great as I don't want to be defeated and take her to the local garage for this!
Thanks again ,
Dave.
As Gary said, should be a cap bolt.
If you have the car on axle stands, get under there after you've disconnected the battery and the wiring on the starter.
Put your hand in above the starter to confirm it's a cap bolt then feel the hex socket into position with the correct length extension.
Crack it off and you're there.
If you have the car on axle stands, get under there after you've disconnected the battery and the wiring on the starter.
Put your hand in above the starter to confirm it's a cap bolt then feel the hex socket into position with the correct length extension.
Crack it off and you're there.
Edited by phazed on Monday 29th December 08:52
Hex plug on an extension bar, blindly located and then just good old fashioned muscle to work it free. Battery disconnected of course as your nose is quite likely going to be close to that 100amp fuse when you do it.
I removed mine to get access to remove the manifolds, I think I would have been quite lost if I had to remove the manifolds to get at the starter motor..
I removed mine to get access to remove the manifolds, I think I would have been quite lost if I had to remove the manifolds to get at the starter motor..
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