I need help!
I need help!
I just replaced my oil pan gasket, besides the oil pan the only thing I took off was the spark plug wires. Car is back together and now it won’t start, itll turns over that’s it
The starter system is fairly simple, there is a spade terminal and two nuts that have wires (one positive, one ground).
It's possible that you knocked the spade terminal connector off the starter while in the spark plug area. It's not that close, but it would be a good starting point.
You should have constant +12 at the post on the starter, switched +12 at the spade terminal, and a thick ground wire on the starter mounting ear. Verify all of this before moving to more advanced diagnosis.
Also make sure all your spark plug wires are seated properly and going to the correct plug.
It's possible that you knocked the spade terminal connector off the starter while in the spark plug area. It's not that close, but it would be a good starting point.
You should have constant +12 at the post on the starter, switched +12 at the spade terminal, and a thick ground wire on the starter mounting ear. Verify all of this before moving to more advanced diagnosis.
Also make sure all your spark plug wires are seated properly and going to the correct plug.
The starter system is fairly simple, there is a spade terminal and two nuts that have wires (one positive, one ground).
It's possible that you knocked the spade terminal connector off the starter while in the spark plug area. It's not that close, but it would be a good starting point.
You should have constant +12 at the post on the starter, switched +12 at the spade terminal, and a thick ground wire on the starter mounting ear. Verify all of this before moving to more advanced diagnosis.
Also make sure all your spark plug wires are seated properly and going to the correct plug.
It's possible that you knocked the spade terminal connector off the starter while in the spark plug area. It's not that close, but it would be a good starting point.
You should have constant +12 at the post on the starter, switched +12 at the spade terminal, and a thick ground wire on the starter mounting ear. Verify all of this before moving to more advanced diagnosis.
Also make sure all your spark plug wires are seated properly and going to the correct plug.
If you aren't getting spark the easiest thing to check is the EGI fuse. The spark plug wires run near the crank angle sensor too, and if that sensor is unplugged you get no injection or ignition, so check that. Beyond that it starts getting a bit more complicated since those are the only things near where you were working.
I'm sorry, I totally misread your question. I thought it wasn't turning over. My bad.
If you aren't getting spark the easiest thing to check is the EGI fuse. The spark plug wires run near the crank angle sensor too, and if that sensor is unplugged you get no injection or ignition, so check that. Beyond that it starts getting a bit more complicated since those are the only things near where you were working.
If you aren't getting spark the easiest thing to check is the EGI fuse. The spark plug wires run near the crank angle sensor too, and if that sensor is unplugged you get no injection or ignition, so check that. Beyond that it starts getting a bit more complicated since those are the only things near where you were working.
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If that doesn't work the next thing to check is fuel. You have air, spark, presumably compression since your car ran beforehand, so fuel is the next logical step.
It could be flooded, that's pretty easy to fix. Pull the EGI fuses I mentioned, crank the car for ten seconds or so. Then put the fuses back, floor the gas pedal, and crank and see if it starts. For really stubborn cases add a bit of oil to each rotor through the spark plug holes to help build compression.
If that doesn't work the next thing to check is fuel. You have air, spark, presumably compression since your car ran beforehand, so fuel is the next logical step.
If that doesn't work the next thing to check is fuel. You have air, spark, presumably compression since your car ran beforehand, so fuel is the next logical step.
smoke coming out of exhaust meaning it’s running now? Or just fuel vapors.
if there is fuel vapor, I’d remove the spark plugs, remove fuel pump fuse and crank the engine to get all the fuel out of the engine. At the same time, verify if you have spark by having the plug wire end near a chassis ground.
if spark plugs are wet with fuel, put a brand new set in and try to start it.
check all your fuses. Check the engine harness with a multimeter to verify you have 12v to the harness.
if there is fuel vapor, I’d remove the spark plugs, remove fuel pump fuse and crank the engine to get all the fuel out of the engine. At the same time, verify if you have spark by having the plug wire end near a chassis ground.
if spark plugs are wet with fuel, put a brand new set in and try to start it.
check all your fuses. Check the engine harness with a multimeter to verify you have 12v to the harness.
smoke coming out of exhaust meaning it’s running now? Or just fuel vapors.
if there is fuel vapor, I’d remove the spark plugs, remove fuel pump fuse and crank the engine to get all the fuel out of the engine. At the same time, verify if you have spark by having the plug wire end near a chassis ground.
if spark plugs are wet with fuel, put a brand new set in and try to start it.
check all your fuses. Check the engine harness with a multimeter to verify you have 12v to the harness.
if there is fuel vapor, I’d remove the spark plugs, remove fuel pump fuse and crank the engine to get all the fuel out of the engine. At the same time, verify if you have spark by having the plug wire end near a chassis ground.
if spark plugs are wet with fuel, put a brand new set in and try to start it.
check all your fuses. Check the engine harness with a multimeter to verify you have 12v to the harness.
I recently did motor mounts and ran into the same issue you're having. Check the intake track near the AFM. Make sure you didn't pinch anything and make sure you've got a clear path for airflow all the way to the throttle body. That may be your issue
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