They didn't make them with t-tops.
Just one.
An individual can find the tech specifications on the motor used in the Pontiac Fiero in the manual that came with the vehicle or on the Pontiac web site. There are also many auto repair manuals that can be purchased or perused at an auto parts supply store that will also have the information on the motor used in the Pontiac Fiero.
13gal.
The engine runs fast, won't idle down, and many times the exhaust manifolds will glow red hot from the lean mixture.
Assuming you are speaking of the front hood, and not the rear engine cover, yes, the 1987 hood will fit the 1984 Notchback. All front hoods are the same, 1984 through 1988. There is a vast parts interchangeability including exterior, interior, electrical, chassis, engine, and transmission, with the 84 through 87 models. Some changes were made in 1988, for instance larger brake rotors, better suspension, etc. so not as many parts are interchangeable with the 1988 and the other years.
depends on the angle of the trailers liftgate (ramp) & who you have for help, fieros are little but not light. they have a steel skeleton frame that puts the car @ about 4000lbs.
The stock fan motor on an 86 Pontiac Fiero typically pulls around 10-15 amps of current when operational. It's always best to consult the specific technical specifications or manual for precise information.
Being MPFI (fuel injected), there are no jets (seeing as it has no carburetor!). Stalling can be attributed to many things. Frequent fuel filter replacement is a good plan.
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