You can try this site if you want to. It might have what you are looking for. Oh and its an Eclipse Spyder GTE.
https://www.google.com/search?q=intake+manifold+diagram+03+eclipse+spyder+gts&rlz=1C1SQJL_enUS868US869&sxsrf=ACYBGNTj0UG2-UwWvkkXQEdoEmYKmUUopQ:1575706963791&tbm=isch&source=iu&ictx=1&fir=lGATQrme5LbbCM%253A%252CfvYNY2lBQQVa0M%252C_&vet=1&usg=AI4_-kQq_OnHCs_HNG3IT3dRWfq3Y9glKg&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjO5-LujaPmAhVQLKwKHWaPDdMQ9QEwAXoECAgQCQ#imgrc=LKw9_JtoVondsM:&vet=1
SOURCE: radio code Eclipse Spyder,how do you enter
Contact your local Dealership and ask for Parts. They have all the Codes and can tell you by Running your VIN Number.
SOURCE: need intake manifold assembly diagram
Hi, i have posted a link to the diagram(exploded) below.
INTAKE DIAGRAM(EXPLODED)
Please rate and have a great day:)
SOURCE: WHICH ANTIFREEZE SHOULD I USE ON MY ECLIPSE SPYDER
When choosing antifreeze don't be mislead by the color! In fact,
unless you open the bottle and pour some out you won't know what color
you are getting in the first place. What to look for is the information
on the label.
Typically the "Red" antifreeze is extended life
150,000 mile (5Yr) antifreeze. While the "Green" solution has been the good ole
12-24 month service life stand bye for many year. In fact you can also
find the colors of Blue, Orange, and Yellow. The colors are additives,
meant to distinguish one set of properties from another. Unfortunately
the colors, and additives do not necessarily match from supplier to
supplier. Be sure to read the labels.
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Firstly, read
your vehicles owner's manual and identify the recommended call out for
the engine coolant. Read the labels carefully to be certain the bottle
in your hand is matched with that recommended in your vehicle manual.
If
in doubt, drain it out! If you can not determine what your current
antifreeze is, drain the entire system, flush it clean, and refill
according to manufactures recommended mix ratio. Never mix
different antifreeze types. The combination of chemicals can cause
unwanted oxidation, corrosion, and degradation of cooling properties.
Keep levels proper. Low levels can allow excess air, coolant cavitation, and yes accelerated corrosion to your cooling system.
Never mix with tap water! Tap water has chemicals that can combine with those in the antifreeze, and cause effects.
Check
your coolant specific gravity with a hydrometer. This simple device
only cost a few dollars at most auto parts stores. It will tell you when
your coolant needs to be changed. Check your level monthly, and the
specific gravity seasonally.
Testimonial: "thank you so much!!!"
SOURCE: need diagram of vacuum hoses for 1993 ford
you need to change the modulator on the trans as its vacuum controlled and itsdamaged letting auto fluid get sucked up the line,(diaphragm probably split in modulator
SOURCE: intake manifold tighten sequence for a 03 Suzuki
Go to autozone dot com and make a free account, then put in the make model and year. Look for the free repair guides.
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