Disconnect the battery. Unplut the altenator, disconnecting the plug and taking off the belts. Unbolt the altenator, and bolt the new one on. Reconnect the belts, then the plug and finally reconnect the battery. Voila! You replaced the altenator!
Tools required: 7mm, 10mm, and 15mm sockets and 15mm box wrench or adjustable wrench.
Tips - for easier access, first remove the jack assembly, and the passenger side tension rod.
1. Disconnect the battery. 2. Release tension from the serpentine belt by loosing the bolt located to the left of the Power Steering pump (2.5L) - uses 15mm socket. 3. Belt should now easliy lift off of the alternator pully. 4. Unbolt the alternator - 15mm socket. 5. Disconnect the 5 power connectors - 7mm and 10mm sockets. 6. Remove alternator. 7. Install new alternator by reversing previous steps.
Have a new battery on hand, most likely the old one will be dead as well. Also, the serpentine belt must be VERY tight. You shouldn't be able to flip the belt over, or flex it much at all. If your engine squeals at low RPM's - tighten the belt.
A lot.
Yes
I do not think so, my 89 YJ had a normal alternator belt, but my 97 TJ has a serpentine belt, so aside from any mounting differences the drive system would be different.
no
yes
Not exactly but close.
how to replace the slave cylinder on a 1993 jeep wrangler
How do you replace the clutch slave cylinder on a 1989 jeep wrangler
There isn't one on a 1995 Jeep Wranger.
Jeep Wrangler wheel lug patterns years 1995-2006 are 5X4.5Jeep Wrangler wheel lug patterns years 1995-2006 are 5X4.5
The Jeep Wrangler YJ had been kept in production for about nine years from 1986 to 1995. The Jeep Wrangler YJ marked the birth of the Jeep Wrangler series.
yes.