Dust module
I would suspect the ignition module. It is attached to the distributor with 2 screws.
check the ignition control module.
Replace the pick up coil it's inside the distributor. This may fix it.
Replace the pick up coil it's inside the distributor. This may fix it.
OP here- Got it looked at and the entire distributor went out. Problem solved.
The problem on Apollo 13 did not involve any explosives. It was caused by a spark in one of the liquid oxygen tanks in the service module caused by defective wiring to power the "stirring fan". This spark caused the tank to explode, blowing out the side of the service module and disabling much of the electrical system.
No. The coil provides the spark and the module tells the coil when to spark.
You probably have a bad Electronic Control Module. They are notorious for going bad.
If a 1988 full-size Bronco has fuel but no spark, potential causes could include a faulty ignition coil, a defective ignition module, or issues with the distributor. Additionally, problems with the crankshaft position sensor or wiring/connectors could disrupt the spark signal. Checking for proper voltage to the ignition components and ensuring all connections are secure can help diagnose the issue.
try replaceing the ingnition switch module located on the distruber(sp) l have an 89 that did the same thing
when u have to much air going in the cylinder and it is blowing the spark out on the sparkplug like lighting a lighter and blowing it out.
You will have no spark from the distributor.You will have no spark from the distributor.