Yes and no. You need a lot of time and money (more than what the vehicle is worth by far). First you need to break the vehicle down to the frame, cut it in half and 'stretch' it the correct length of the extended cab. You will need a cab of the same year unless there are identical years. Please make sure any added frame material is strong or you risk serious damage down the road. Second you will need to make sure the new cab can use the same harness and computer, or if identical, you may swap the better parts over to the new cab. Due to a longer frame you will need a longer drive-train, take one out of another truck, you might need the differential if it is different. (keep in mind there can be a lot of compatibility issues in any cab swap that requires a frame modification to fit) Since there isn't much information on this topic you might need to modify the belly of the cab to fit, you might need to fabricate new brackets, everything needs to be considered here. Your best bet is to buy an extended cab and swap the engine if it is what you are wanting in an extended cab.
Bottom line: -$$$$$.$$
I know that in my 1995 s-10 ext. cab I have: 4x6 on the dash61/2 in the doors4x10 in the rear pillars Charlie in N.Y.
delco remy
will a 95 s10 ext cab and up work
Reg./Ext. Cab 18.5 U.S. Gallons (70.0L) Crew Cab 17.8 U.S. Gallons (67.4L)
You need to drop the fuel tank to gain access to the fuel pump.
I have a 1996 S-10 4x4 Extended cab, but mine has the ZR2 Off Road package. It came with 31/10.50-15
yes the s10s were the same from 94 to 04 exept for the interior and grill change in 1997-1998
4x6" speakers in the dash. 6 1/2" round speakers in the doors and 3x10" or 3x12" in rear panels if ext cab
Yes.
According to my 2003 S10 owner's manual, fuel capacity for 2003 S10 crwew cab is 17.5 gals.
Perhaps it is the wiring or a fuse that has broken.
yes.