Showing posts with label find. Show all posts
Showing posts with label find. Show all posts

Friday, April 11, 2014

How to Find Part Numbers for My Chevy Silverado

How to Find Part Numbers for My Chevy Silverado

Chevrolet designs, manufactures, and markets the Silverado, a full-sized pick-up truck. The term "Silverado" was first used to describe a trim package on Chevrolet pick-up trucks beginning in 1975. For repair and maintenance of Silverado pick-up trucks, owners need to be able to find the correct parts.

Instructions

    1

    Go to the Auto Parts Giant website. (See Resources.) Select the "Year," "Make," "Model," "Sub model (if applicable)" and "Engine Size" for your Silverado. Press "Go." Type the part that you are looking for into the "Search" box. Press "Search." Review the results and identify the part you are looking for. The part number appears in the product description.

    2

    Go to the Napa website. Click "Select a Vehicle" and click the features that match your Silverado truck, such as "Year." Enter the part you are looking for in the "Part Number Search" box. Press "Search." The results display the part number.

    3

    Launch the Auto Zone web page. Click "Manage My Vehicle" and "Add A Vehicle." Select the details for your Silverado truck and "Look Up Parts." Click on the appropriate category and the specific part to view the part number.

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Wednesday, April 2, 2014

How to Find a Auto Mechanic Who Is ASE Certified

Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) certification is a widely recognized and sought-after auto mechanic credential. A mechanic with an ASE certification is one of about 385,000 mechanics around the country who has passed at least one specialty certification exam and who has at least two years of relevant work experience. They also have to recertify every five years. Finding an ASE certified mechanic can help you know that your vehicles problem will be solved by someone recognized as a knowledgeable professional.

Instructions

    1

    Make a list of the shops in your area. Find a list of them in the phone book or online. Keep your list manageable. Having a list of more than about five to ten shops will take too long to work through. ASE certification is not so rare that you will have to look for very long to find an ASE certified mechanic at a shop.

    2

    Call each shop and ask if mechanics there are ASE certified. You can also check the shops websites for information about certification. Cross off shops that do not have any ASE certified mechanics on staff.

    3

    Visit some shops on your list. Look on the walls to see the blue ASE logo on certificates of mechanics in the shop that have attained ASE certification. Also check the front door. ASE signage may also be posted on or near it.

    4

    Look on the uniforms of the mechanics on duty at the shop. Many of them wear an ASE patch on their sleeves. Many mechanics also carry ASE certification proof on their person as well.

    5

    Visit the ASE website (ase.com). Type in your zip code or city and state on the ASE Blue Seal Recognized Business Locator page to find an ASE participating shop in your area.

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Thursday, November 28, 2013

How to Find Model Numbers on Holley Carbs

How to Find Model Numbers on Holley Carbs

Holley is one of the leading manufacturers of aftermarket performance carburetors in the United States. Holley carburetors come in a variety of different designs and functions, and you can purchase upgrades to your existing carburetor to make it work more efficiently in your vehicle. You will need to know the model number, otherwise known as the list number, of your Holley carb to order new parts for it from Holley and other aftermarket parts manufacturers. Holley uses the list number to identify their carburetors.

Instructions

    1

    Look at the right side of your carburetors choke air horn. You should see two numbers there, the top one is your List number and the bottom one is the date code location. The list number will begin with an R and consist of 6 to 8 digits. This is the number you need.

    2

    Look for the list number on the top of the main body casting if your carburetor does not feature a choke air horn. If your list number is on the main body casting, your carburetor is probably a model 4500.

    3

    Look up the list number on Holleys carburetor parts list. (See Resources.) You will find the model number in the column next to the list number.

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Thursday, October 31, 2013

How to Find the Original Commission Number for a 1974 Mgb

The 1974 MGB features a carbureted 1798 cc inline four-cylinder engine, rack-and-pinion steering, hydraulic braking system and a four-speed manual transmission. The MGB accelerated from 0 to 60 mph in 11 seconds. Production of the original MGB manufactured by the British Motor Company halted in 1980. The MGB features several identification plates installed on the vehicle. Commission number plates were installed on 1967 and later vehicles. Locating the commission number for your MGB may aid in in research for specific information about the vehicle.

Instructions

    1

    Engage the vehicles parking brake and shut off the engine.

    2

    Open the vehicles hood.

    3

    Examine the inner body panels, firewall, fender wells and hood latch area within the engine compartment to locate the original commission number plate. The commission number plate has a rectangular shape, red border and "Commission No." printed at the top.

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