It's not a piece of cake but it can be done if you're at least slightly mechanically inclined. **Please note: My Audi does not have the bottom protector plate underneath the car and also there is a cover on top of the engine that isn't there so the first step may be removing these two things before you begin, but that's up to you to decide** ***It's also possible that I forgot to put something in the directions or maybe your car is a little different than mine so just fill in the gaps when necessary or do whatever else you need to get the job done*** You'll need a metric socket set, a wrench set (to keep bolts from turning), a hex key set (Allen Wrenches), some screwdrivers, and ingenuity. (1) Jack up the front passenger side of the car put some blocks under the frame for SAFETY and remove the front passenger wheel.
(2) Open the hood and remove the positive lead from the battery (for SAFETY!!!).
(3) Remove the belt cover on the front of the engine using your hex sockets.
(4) Remove the belt from at least around the alternator (yes the alternator is coming out). To do this there is a tension arm located just above and to the right of the alternator. Use your ingenuity and wedge a screwdriver or bar between the arm and the upper belt wheel creating a lever to loosen the tension while removing the belt. Keep it wedged in there so you can easily release the tension again when you're putting the belt back on. (This is all assuming that you don't have the special tool to accomplish this task)
(5) There are two long bolts holding the alternator in place and at least one of them has a nut on the other end that you'll have to put a wrench on to keep it from moving. (You're going to have to find the bolts yourself using your ingenuity). One of bolts has a large spacer on it. Make sure you pay close attention to where everything goes.
(6) Remove the alternator by finagling it out of the tight space and either remove the wires or let the alternator rest on the ground to the side if possible. (make sure you mark the wires if you remove them)
(7) You should now be able to see the starter all nice and tucked up under the engine through the hole now created from removing the alternator.
(8) Remove the large high amp wire from the starter, and also the small solenoid wire.
(9) There are two bolts holding the starter on. The first one is accessible from the bottom and has a nut on it. Unscrew it from the nut side, while keeping the bolt side from moving (it's a tight space and you can't see it well so you'll have to use your sense of touch and ingenuity). The other bolt does not have a nut but you'll have to reach in with your socket wrench through the wheel well and maybe use a breaker bar with your limited space.
(10)Remove the starter by finagling it around until you get it out of the tight space.
(11)Take your new starter and follow these directions in the opposite order to put everything back in place. **It's also a good idea to check out your wires to make sure they're up to par; you may need to simply replace them. But as you may know this particular model Audi has a problem with the key overturning causing the starter to keep running burning it out early. So the starter's probably bad if your hearing a click when you turn the key but nothing else. (make sure you're turning the key back a little bit when you start your car to avoid this problem in the future)** GOOD LUCK!!! Jamin Szczesny (not a mechanic by trade, just a hobby)
This vehicle (like most cars) has both a starter and an alternator. The alternator is driven by a serpentine belt, and the starter is located on the lower part of the engine at the transmission, where the teeth engage with the flywheel/flex plate. An alternator for the 1992 Sentra usually costs around $120-150, and a starter in the range of $90-120.
80-90 ft lbs of torque on the wheels (lug nuts)
if starter is turning but not cranking engine, u need to replace starter or starter solenoid and yes i have had a starter go out just like that and when mine went out i was 90 miles from a new one had to get a buddy bring one out
It is important to know what kind of finances will be needed when fixing a car. A New starter for this car can cost between $60 and $90, depending on the store, and brand.
re; replacing a starter on a 1987 cutlass cierra is very hard as the one in mine just went. it is best to bring it to a mechanic as the whole engine has to be jacked up and it is well over a 3 hour job. cost me around $300 that was with new starter and labor and it was worth it prices will vary wherever you live. hope that helps
no that is a ford thing not Audi no cut off
Would like a fuse box diagram for 1993 Audi 90 CS. Driver side power seat and passenger side window are out. Thanks
NO. The headlight assemblies were changed starting with the 1992 models.
About £5000 About £5000
where is the thermostst on 1995 audi 90
owners manua.l states fuse #29, but it is not located in the fuse box under the hood
I hope you like the smell of warm coolant in your car. Also, prepare yourself for a nice footbath of warm coolant.
Lift the front of your car. It's under engine near transmission on drivers side. disconnect your battery. then disconnect 3 wires from starter. then unscrew 3 bolts those hold starter. remove starter, insert a new one and do as above in oposite way. __________________________________________________________________________ The Starter is in the front of the motor, right next to the oil pan. If you follow the positive battery cable from the battery, it will take you right to the starter. The starter is a direct drive starter and is very easy to change. be sure to disconnect the positive battery connector from the battery before you begin the removal of the starter. your bottom radiator hose may block you from lowering the starter, just move the hose and tug, it will come out. Good Luck and it should take about 90 minutes to R+R the starter.
There are many features that make the Audi 90 model popular with consumers. The five cylinder 20V and sporty features are some of what makes this car popular.
90 litres
I have a 90' ZR1 and the starter is under the plenum a costly job about $700 plus parts. They have to remove the top of the engine to get to it.
There are several things that can cause your automobile to crank, but not start. The most common cause is bad spark plugs or bad spark plug wires.