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You can try calling your local Chevy dealership (parts or service dept); buy a service/repair manual book or e-download, or join a Chevy truck online forum; engine size detail may be helpful.
Every VW dealership has a junk yard affiliated with it. In Seattle we have Carter which has a major junk yard for spare parts located closer to Arlington. You can try calling there or your local dealership. Otherwise try a transmission shop and compare with online parts dealers.
My personal suggestion would be to go for these repair catalogs.
I know this website reliable-store that i used to buy them from, and they sold online it was very good manual. Go ahead, I bet.
or try manualslife
both are good websites for repairing etc
Didn't get the model of your van...many times the "crank position sensor" creates this problem...Also many auto parts stores offer free diagnostics...stay away from the costly dealership...talk with a local repair shop about a free diagnosis:) Hope this helps.
Call your local Chrysler dealership ask for parts they can tell you, advance warning you will need your VIN number then you can probably get a used one from automotive recycling, some aftermarket radioes can be hooked up and work like the factory system but they require another part, id recommend going to like Best Buy and talk with their installers, a factory radio is very expensive if you buy from the dealership, food for thought.
If your van has Antilock brakes it does not have a vacum booster. I have the same van and the brake system is a bad design. A 93 Plymouth/Dodge with antilock brake system and no vaccum booster but a pressure tank then it has a lifetime warrenty. Check with your local Chrysler/Dodge dealership. But first go online and get the tech sheet or recall notice.
Rather the write pages here to help you, It would be best for you to buy a manual for your vehicle at the local auto parts store or an online access site. This is the best advice I can offer you...
I guess that depends where you live... plenty of spares sources online (google sebo vacuum spares)... otherwise google sebo dealerships in your country/locality.
If your compressor is bad it needs to be replaced. You have several different options. 1. Run to a local auto parts store, buy a new compressor and have someone install and refill your system. 2. Buy a used compressor from a salvage yard have it installed for cheaper but more likely to go out faster. 3. Keep going to the dealer who will more then likely go to the same auto parts store buy the same part and increase the price on your invoice then charge you more per hour to install it then the local mechanic that's a block away. 4. The local mechanic might be able to put a smaller belt on and bypass your ac compressor. Putting the smaller belt on doesn't always work. Only on some vechiles. And on a personal note, if that dealership wants a $1000 for this job, I would consider that highway robbery!
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