NO! the Montana is a front wheel drive minivan and the firebird is a rear wheel drive, even if they were both rear wheel drive for some reason, the firebird engine would shred the wimpy minivan trans and it would be just wrong to put a minivan trans in a firebird.
Most Minivans are front wheel drive and a 97 Chevy Silverado's are rear wheel drive, you do the math.
It depends on the make and model of the minivan.
Front hubs my be wearing out.
It is center front.
Assuming that there are no worn parts in your vehicles front end, the cause could be excessive toe-in. Have the front end alignment checked.
It depends on what engine it is. The truck "V" engines have odd numbers on the drive side and even on the pass side. A "V" in a minivan has even numbers on the front and odd in the rear.
It CAN be CV joints, but it depends on the sound.
Wear in the front end components, and or, (excessive stress) caused by the wrong size tires, or different sized tires, and or, front end damage from an accident of some type.
Many causes and different for front wheel drive and rear wheel drive cars. It's hard to say without more detailed information.
Depends on if it's front wheel drive or all wheel or rear wheel drive. If the vehicle has a driveshaft the U-joints could be failing and that would cause qute a vibration. It could also be a bent wheel or a tire that is out of balance.
All solenoid are in the block on the front of the transmission case.