What size are f150 4.2 auto starter bolts - 1997 Ford F150 Regular Cab

The size of the bolts that go on the starter of a 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo will depend on the model of starter you are using. In general, most starters use bolts that are M6, M8, or M10 in size.
To determine the size of the bolts you need, you will need to refer to the manufacturer's specifications for your particular starter. You can usually find this information in the documentation that came with the starter, or by contacting the manufacturer.
It is also important to note that the starter bolts may not be the same size as the original bolts that came with the vehicle. If you are replacing the starter, make sure to use the correct size bolts as specified by the manufacturer of the starter. Using the wrong size bolts could result in damage to the starter or the vehicle.

Here's a link to your starter bolt size.https://www.mitsubishipartswarehouse.com/oem-parts/mitsubishi-starter-mount-bolt-mf140269

More Information for DORMAN 72182

or Starter Mounting Bolt; Thread Size: M10-1.50 Length: 45mm

Try granger, they normally have alot of bolt sizes that most dont

There are two different size flywheels (starter ring gears) on these engines. It sounds like you have the flywheel with the higher number of teeth. Find a good auto parts store to get the right starter for your truck.

you can buy them at autozone,they may even know what size you need. usually starter bolts are the same size and in some cases just the length is different. simply try the one you have in the other hole and if it works then problem solved on the size but the length may still be different.

You should be able to obtain a starter bolt from any auto parts store.

You can purchase a starter from Auto Zone or Advance auto. I do not have pics sorry. But if you have metric tools, unhook your positive battery cable first from the battery to prevent arcing.The starter is located on the transmission next to the engine.You will need a rachet, a swivel adapter,a 3 inch extension and a 6 inch extension. I am not sure of the socket size on the bolts holding the starter to the engine.There should be between 2 to 4 bolts holding the starter to the engine depending on the model.Dont take the starter solenoid off the starter,just unbolt the starter from the engine.Once it is off you can unhook your wires but make sure you note what wires go where.You should have one heavy wire that bolts to the side of the solenoid and then a plug also.You will need your old starter with you when you buy the replacement for the core charge.The hardest part is simply getting to the bolts holding the starter on,but the extensions will help with that.Good luck.

well you picked one of the easy ones all you have is a couple of mounting bolts (depending on what engine you have) and one battery cable . just pull the bolts out and remove the starter. some times you need a pry bar to break it loose but make sue you have the bolts removed first.
good luck
paul