Oh and I got rid of my fender soleniod and just ran everything directly to the solenoid on the starter.
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Originally posted by Chili View PostI bought an MSD coil for my Bronco a few years ago and it shit the bed after only a couple of months. I had replaced it along with the wires and plugs, but fortunately kept the old coil. After troubleshooting for 2 days I finally swapped the old one back on and it fired right up.
msd is made in mexico now days sucks had a lot of issuses with new parts
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That noise is the starter solenoid. Your battery has no voltage or your connections are shit.
Did you try the stock distributor? In the video it looks like you still got something in there with a red cap on it which to me means MSD junk.Originally posted by racrguyWhat's your beef with NPR, because their listeners are typically more informed than others?Originally posted by racrguyVoting is a constitutional right, overthrowing the government isn't.
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Originally posted by Broncojohnny View PostThat noise is the starter solenoid. Your battery has no voltage or your connections are shit.
Did you try the stock distributor? In the video it looks like you still got something in there with a red cap on it which to me means MSD junk.2014 Ford F250 4X4 *DD*
1992 Ford Mustang GT
Previous Vehicles:
1989 Ford Mustang 4 cyl. Turbo coupe
1986 Ford Mustang GT T-Top
2011 Ford F-150 Eco-Boost
2011 Ford Mustang V6
2011 Ford Mustang GT
2013 Ford F-150 Eco-Boost
2012 Ford F-150 Eco-Boost 4x4
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Originally posted by Ldecharmoy View PostBattery voltage is good before and while cranking. Connections look fine. Just to rule out the distributor, I bought a replacement one and put it in. Still wouldn't spark
That noise you hear is the plunger in the solenoid opening and closing, it is a pretty classic sign that your voltage is low or the solenoid is bad. Given that this is a new starter, I am thinking voltage. It could be a connection on the hot side of the battery/starter but it can also be the ground side of your battery that is causing the problem. If the ground isn't good enough the voltage takes a dump as soon as you put a load on the system (IE, try to start the car). You want to make sure you have a ground going from the negative post of the battery to the frame and a ground coming from the engine block to the frame.Originally posted by racrguyWhat's your beef with NPR, because their listeners are typically more informed than others?Originally posted by racrguyVoting is a constitutional right, overthrowing the government isn't.
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I second the idea of checking the voltage at the solenoid while cranking.
I had an issue like this once on a customers car. Everything looked good, battery was plenty healthy, etc. I ended up finding that the positive cable down under the car had a small slice in the sheathing. It looked fine from the outside but moisture had gotten into it and corroded the cable inside enough that not all the voltage was getting to the starter."You wouldn't know what crazy was if Charles Manson was eating Fruit Loops on your front porch"
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