> I've got a '97 GMC Suburban that has some sort of issue with the
> drivers inside door handle and it's ability to open the door (drivers
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> thanks for any help,
> Chris
Your door handle problem is the handle itself. It is broken. I had
to replace 2 on my 99. The assembly is about $30 available at the
dealer. You just start taking screws out of the handle area, and pop
the upholstery panels off the door. You will have to virtually take
the door apart to get to the place where you can replace the handle.
You might consider replacing the light bulbs in the power window and
door lock buttons while you are in there.
Bobby
>Also have an issue with the brake switch on this rig. Brake lights
>work but especially when it's hot outside, you can't get the vehicle
>out of park once the engines running, the cruise control also doesn't
>work and seems related, etc so I'm looking to replace the brake switch
>also.
The brake switch has a vacuum portion that is used by the shifter.
It's a safety device that requires foot on brake before shift in gear.
It's the cheapest possible switch known but costs a few dollars more.
Look for the one on the brake arm stop that has vacuum lines going to
it.
Pete
Comboverfish - 01 Aug 2007 21:02 GMT
On Jul 31, 9:31 am, cse...@mts.net wrote:
> >Also have an issue with the brake switch on this rig. Brake lights
> >work but especially when it's hot outside, you can't get the vehicle
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> The brake switch has a vacuum portion that is used by the shifter.
> It's a safety device that requires foot on brake before shift in gear.
In which 1997 Suburban?
> It's the cheapest possible switch known but costs a few dollars more.
So it costs a few dollars more than the cheapest possible switch?
> Look for the one on the brake arm stop that has vacuum lines going to
> it.
...in your non-1997 Suburban.
> Pete
How can we even be sure this name is correct?
Toyota MDT in MO
cselby@mts.net - 02 Aug 2007 02:35 GMT
>How can we even be sure this name is correct?
>
>Toyota MDT in MO
Nice comeback. Seeing as I don't I pay too much attention to
riceriders feel free to f.ck off.
Comboverfish - 02 Aug 2007 14:36 GMT
On Aug 1, 8:37 pm, cse...@mts.net wrote:
> >How can we even be sure this name is correct?
>
> >Toyota MDT in MO
>
> Nice comeback. Seeing as I don't I pay too much attention to
> riceriders feel free to f.ck off.
Touche. What a burn, especially since I don't "ride rice" by your
figurative and retarded definition. I guess you *do* pay attention to
american trucks based on your ignorant bullshit reply to the OP. Go
back to eastern europe, peterless.
Toyota MDT in MO
cover - 10 Aug 2007 14:00 GMT
>The brake switch has a vacuum portion that is used by the shifter.
>It's a safety device that requires foot on brake before shift in gear.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
>Pete
Is this brake switch located above the steering column? I have a
Haynes manual that shows a picture of the switch setting on a bench
and that's it. Took a look under the dash in the region I would have
expected the switch (having changed them on other vehicles in the past
albeit years ago), and nada... Didn't see anything that matched the
pic.
cselby@mts.net - 11 Aug 2007 02:41 GMT
>Is this brake switch located above the steering column? I have a
>Haynes manual that shows a picture of the switch setting on a bench
>and that's it. Took a look under the dash in the region I would have
>expected the switch (having changed them on other vehicles in the past
>albeit years ago), and nada... Didn't see anything that matched the
>pic.
The switch is there. Look higher up the brake arm for the stop
bracket. I may have an older year in mind on this setup and the
switch may now be electric with a solenoid on the shifter.