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Because it is to close to the sun, it gets way to hot.
Check your ignition module. When it gets warm or hot it loses spark if its faulty.
change your main relay, when it gets hot it it cant start the engine. I had same problem.
if a cylinder is not firing there will be no spark at the spark plug. Carefully twist as you pull the ignition wire out and start the engine. when the wire gets close to the spark plug you should see an arc. This means the cylinder is firing
Have your cat converter checked out.
Perhaps spark plug wires are porous (due to age) and need to be replaced
The three basics.... 1) Fuel 2) Spark 3) Compression
Mercury, like most substances, expands when it gets hotter and contracts when it gets colder. A mercury thermometer is designed so that the volume of the mercury can be accurately observed, as the mercury rises or falls in a marked column.
When anything, in this case mercury, gets warmer it gets larger and vice versa, when it gets cooler it gets smaller. As the mercury gets warmer and larger it fills more of the tube and when cooler it fills less of the tube.
i think cuss it has mercury in it. i think....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ect.
mercury explodes
There are a lot of reasons that a car might not start even if it is getting fuel and spark. It depends what kind of car it is. It could be something as small and simple as a bad starter or solenoid or something as complicated as a stretched timing chain. What are you working with?