Possibly if the starter solenoid contacts are weakened as this will cause them to reconnect long enough to start the vehicle or the plunger is seized in the wrong position. Once you start tapping starters to engage them a replacement is on the horizon.
check your alternator or make sure the starter is on correctly
If it makes the ticking sound and the engine will not crank, then either your battery is dead or the starter solenoid is shot.
It allowed for the installation of a self-starter. Prior to that the engine had to be manually starter with a hand crank.
A slow crank or excessive power draw. Make sure that your battery is in good condition before condemning your starter.
In order to wire the starter on a Pontiac Sunfire, you will need a jack, jack stand, socket set, and a torque wrench. You will need to make sure to remove the battery cables from the battery.
As far as known, no. If Alex were unable to make a taping, the taping would probably be cancelled.
A low battery can make the starter crank slowly. Another thing that can cause this is bad grounding. Check the ground strap(s) from your motor to your chasis. Unfasten it at each end and clean the connectors and the area where the strap connects. Make sure the strap(s) are not overly frayed. If it is replace it.
not exactly sure whats being asked but if your wondering how to replace the starter you first disconnect the battery then disconect battery cable from starter unbolt the starter i believe two bolts the reverse for installlation make shure to keep track of any spacers on the original and duplicate with new one but it might not be the starter check the solinoid first its mounted on the starter in GM cars if just a click or bad crank power its starter if theres no click and no crank it might just be the solinoid
starter motor slipping! replace or rebuild!
First make sure your battery is fully charged. Crank the car, if the engine is turning over (moving) your starter is working. HTH
Could be a bad starter - excessive drag Remove it and have it checked for load draw at auto parts store
Amperage (energy) required to make starter turn fast enough to start vehicle usually not more than 250 amps