Location for the starter motor relay 94 e320

While I lack specific land cruiser knowledge, the starter relay is usually part of the solenoid that sits on top (usually) of the starter motor on modern cars. The job of this solenoid is to slide the starter bendix gear into engagement with the flywheel and apply power to the starter motor, turning the flywheel and starting the engine. The current requirements of the solenoid are modest, compared with the starter, and I doubt a relay is required to engage the solenoid. This solenoid is actually the starter relay, as well as bendix engager.

If you can trace the large power lead from the starter motor back to the battery and you find no relay inline, then you do not have one.

I believe you are looking for the blower motor resistor pack. Usually located on passenger front under dash/glove compartment area. The are normally held in with a couple of screws, screwed onto the HVAC unit itself.

check to see if you are getting voltage to the starter solenoid from the ignition switch, it might be a bad starter.

where is the starter relay located on a 94 F250 with a 460 motor

The starter relay is called a solenoid. On older cars the solenoid was attatched to the wheelwell or firewall inside the engine compartment.
On newer cars the solenoid is part of the starter motor.
With a 94 Suburban it is more than likely part of the starter motor and the whole starter motor/solenoid assembly will have to be replaced if the solenoid is faulty.

Blower motor should be in engine compartment underneath windshield wiper assembly. Im not too familiar with the 94, but in other years, this is where they were...maybe worth checking...

could be flooded or clogged fuel injecters

i have mercedes 94 e320 was run ok .but after engine wash
first coil no sparking ,and a the second quit too ,running only whit the third coil ,,i changed all 3 coils but runnig a same,,no sparks on those front 2

You would need to get a repair manual for a schematic to know where the starter motor is located. In truth, replacement is not very complicated--you simply unbolt the old unit and bolt in a new replacement unit. But, you may have to disassemble other components to reach the starter motor. It is likely more costly to have your starter motor repaired. I suggest getting a new one or refurbished. Some places will have a "core charge", whereby you get that money refunded when you send them your old starter. In the end, it is cheaper and easier than getting your starter motor fixed. Good luck.

where the starter is located in 2000 mercdes e320