The Pontiac 6000 and the Chevy Celebrity are very similar because the are both A-bodies. The starter on the 4-cyl is on the front of the engine (the side that faces the radiator) and is very easy to access from underneath.
First, disconnect the battery. Then you need to look at the starter and make a note of the position of the wires on the solenoid. Disconnect the wires from the solenoid. Remove both mounting bolts, making note of any shims that may have been used to mount the starter. Reverse the order to install, making certain that the last thing you do is re-connect the battery. If, when you begin to re-connect the battery, you get a big spark, stop re-connecting the battery and check the wires to make sure that you don't have a short at the starter. Good luck
Group: alt.autos.gm Date: Sat, Mar 25, 2006, 3:59pm From: snipped-for-privacy@webtv.net (Rich=A0B) Most starters on those cars weren't too difficult to install. What engine do you have (i.e. a V6 or 4 cyl)? =A0 The really relly important thing to remember when changing a starter or alternator is to DISCONNECT THE BATTERY BEFORE YOU DO ANYTHING ELSE.
Group: alt.autos.gm Date: Sat, Mar 25, 2006, 12:54pm (EST-3) From: snipped-for-privacy@yahoo.com How difficult is it to install a rebuilt starter? I'm not experienced repairing cars but I'm good at figuring things out, and I'm ok with mechanical things. (I replaced the alternator on this car.) If anyone can tell me the level of difficulty here--and any instructions or tips you might having (including internet resources) I'd really appreciate it. Thanks a lot, Eric
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