You have to remove the front grille, and then remove the headlight itself and then you can access the bulbs by un-clipping the 2 retaining clips and removing the rear cover.There is an excellent video of how to do this on youtube:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=arRJkRpC9bo
For 1986 Vanagon: 1. Remove plastic grill - 5 screws. 2. Remove entire metal cage surrounding light - 4 screws. 3. Unplug highbeam and lowbeam lights. 4. The white plastic things sticking through 3 of the 4 holes can be tapped out gently with a hammer, hitting the white plastic from the front.
It sounds like your fuel pump is bad. try taking the fuel line loose from the carb and turning it over. If no fuel comes out, replace the filter and try again. Still no fuel, replace the pump. You've got to get fuel to the carb.
If it is anything like my 2001 Ford Escape XLT you have to remove the bumper. or at least loosen enough to get to the headlight straps. My husband and I just changed the bumper, grille, and drivers fog and headlight assemblies (we hit a deer and deductible was to high). Our headlight had four bolts holding it in and 2 electrical plugs. Simple job when the bumper is off. The bumper has two bolts right under the hood, seven underneath, two snaps under the license plate, three in each wheel well and one where the bumper meets the fender (kind of a bugger to get at this one but we did it). It took us about 4 hours. We aren't mechanics but have done a few small projects before.
very simple remove 2 screws holding housing around lever, then u can access switch without any problem i think only remove 2 taps. i worked on my 99 ranger this should be same. bobby russell springs, ky
get a new shifter tower from a wreaker
Probably not because the Ford Bronco and Ford Bronco 2 were not very good by their motor.
The Bronco 2 was sold between 1984 and 1990. The Ford Bronco 2 was a compact SUV. It was smaller than a full-sized Bronco. It was succeeded by Ford Explorer.
No
Remove, clean, replace IAC (Idle Air Control).
There is the FULL SIZE BRONCO and then the Bronco II ( the Bronco II is smaller , eventually replaced by the Ford Explorer)
There is lots of space to replace the headlight just unscrew the bolts i think its 2 of them and there is a plastic clip that usually holds them in.
yes
I have a 1988 ford bronco 2 with a 2.9 six cylinder with 103,000 miles and still get 22 mpg on the highway.
Bronco II used a sealed beam assembly. Take the cover off the front of the headlight (I don't recall it having screws offhand... I believe you just pry it gently off), and you'll see the screws you need to remove the sealed beam assembly. Take it out, swap the new one in.
If it is the same as the ( 1996 ) Ford Bronco : ( Relay # 2 is the fuel pump relay )
yes just make sure to align everything so it all works properly