Have you checked your fuel pump?If not i would say that is your problem.If it is it will cost you a pretty penny to get a new one.It is located in the fuel tank.Try to reset the fuel pump with the switch in the trunk. Hope you figure it uot buddy. Also try your distributor. They have a intergrated pick up coil built into it, ie; the pick up coil can not be replaced in the distributor. It's a "throw away". The distributor has to be replaced and is a costly item. I would try a salvage yard first and try a used one. Same thing happened to my 97 and that did the trick and saved me big bucks
its the baterry
Defective, corroded, or loose battery cable.
well i have a viper 5000 and i changed the battery and nothing changed im not sure about other viper alarms though
Bad starter solenoid? Loose or corroded battery terminals? Weak battery? Bad neutral switch?
You can not. I just did that about 5 min ago and nothing changed.
Follow the battery wires from the battery out. It sounds like you may have damaged one or both of the battery leads in the snow. Your car also has fusible links that are often part of the battery cables and one of those may have blown if they were shorted in the snow.
Can be a dead battery, defective starter, loose or corroded battery connection, or blown main fuse. If nothing comes on when you turn on the ignition switch and your interior lights are not working it is not the starter.
Make sure that car has gas in it. Then check if the starter.
Have the battery checked and if it is the OEM battery just replace it as it is 7 years old. Inspect the battery cables and clean the connections at the battery posts. Make sure nothing is on, as in a truck light, glove box light, etc. Check the alternator to see if it is performing properly. It should read 13.5-16 volts at the battery with the engine running.
I had a similar problem turns out the Alternator was bad.
make sure the small wire is hook to the post
If the alternator fails, it is no longer keeping the battery charged and your engine is running on nothing but battery power. Once the battery runs down, your engine will no longer run.