it may be that your flywheel is loose, and the starter is jumping the teeth,
if the engine has high comprshen it will eat starters
If you have headers put a heat shield over the starter. That is what fixed my 84 C-10 starter issues. If it is a gear alignment problem try shimming. If it is a electrical problem try the heat shield.
Either through the wi-fi center in jubilife center or trade one of the starters to another DS then restart your game and get a different starter and repeat. So start>get starter>trade>restart>starter>trade> restart get last starter and re-trade starters back. It's complicated and long but worth it.
Most starters are grounded through their mounting bolts and contact with the engine. Some starters have a braided ground cable between the starter and engine or frame. The arcing occurred because you shorted between an electrically "hot" connection and ground , i.e. the manifold.
u need a new ring gear or fly wheel and a nother starter!!! your starter might be staying ingaged in the motor while the motor is running? in this case replace the starter solidoid
The starter should only be making noise if you attempt to start the car and the starter is going bad. It is possible that the remote starter is bypassing the mechanical starter. Starters are very easy to replace. Be sure to disconnect the car battery before doing so.
bad ground wire or not enough ground
In my 97 Jetta, the key does not spring completely back from the start position to the run position by itself.I figured it out after burning through one starter motor.
Most starters have two mounting bolts and one thick wire (usually around 10mm or more) which goes to the starter relay and from there to the "+" side of the battery.The starter circuit is completed through the starter's mounting bolts - which are screwed onto the engine - and from there to the "-" side of the battery.Depending on the vehicle make and model, the starter relay is activated when the ignition key is turned to the "Start" position or when a separate "Start button" is pressed.
might be starter relay, or the crank circuitry from the switch or to the starter from the relay. I would trace back from the starter to the starter relay back through the neutral safety switch to the ignition switch.
Bimetallic strips used in tube light starters typically consist of nickel and iron. These metals are chosen for their differing coefficients of thermal expansion, which allows the strip to bend when heated by the electric current passing through the starter.
In Pokémon Brick Bronze, you can find starter Pokémon in the wild after obtaining the necessary badges. Specifically, you can encounter them in the wild areas of the game's later regions, particularly in the areas around Route 6 and Route 7. Additionally, players can also obtain starters from other players through trades or in special events.