Sounds like a starter issue. Bad wire to the starter could cause it.
No, battery or starter issue or anti theft activated
Could also be a battery issue, starter issue, starter solenoid, starter relay, neutral safety switch issue, even loose or dirty battery connections could cause that condition. You will have to do some detective work and use the process of elimination technique.
I am currently having the same issue. First unhook the battery completely. Then you need to find where the wires on the starter are connected to the battery. Detach the wires from the starter that go to the battery. Once you have the starter wires completely detached from battery you can start removal of starter from engine block.
If your Ford Courier will not start, it may be out of gas or it might have a dead battery. It might also have a starter issue or an issue with the oxygen or fuel sensors.
There are a few potential reasons why a 1993 Ford Festiva won't start. Some of the most common issues include: Dead battery Faulty starter Ignition switch problems Fuel pump or filter issue Faulty spark plugs or wires Engine overheating Broken timing beltIn order to diagnose the issue, it is best to begin with the simplest solutions and work your way up. Checking the battery is a great starting point, as it is easily accessible and can be tested with a voltmeter. If the battery is dead, it can be replaced or recharged. If the battery is not the issue, the next step is usually to check the starter. A faulty starter may require professional repair. After the starter is tested, the ignition switch should be checked, as this is often a common cause of starting issues in older cars. If the ignition switch is not the issue, the fuel pump and filter, spark plugs and wires, and timing belt should be inspected and replaced if necessary.
Sounds like a crank sensor - a car of mine did that and that was the cause of its failure.
Most likely, your starter isn't the problem. You may have a bad alternator. Usually when your battery doesn't recharge properly it's an issue with the alternator. Have a mechanic inspect the alternator if you're not comfortable doing it yourself. If it is an issue with the alternator, it's a pretty cheap fix.
Check the leads to the starter and also if the battery has a full charge (should be around 12.4 volts). There may be a short in the wiring, fried starter solenoid or a wiring issue.
umm...my best guess would be to take it to a shop!
If the 2000 Cavalier has no lights an will not start, there is an electrical issue. Check the battery, alternator, and the wiring from the battery all the way to the starter to find the problem.
For best results consult local mechanic. In your circumstance it's going to be a wiring issue or a blown switch somewhere.