Turn engine with a socket on the front crankshaft pulley.
Turn engine with a socket on the front crankshaft pulley.
Turn engine with a socket on the front crankshaft pulley.
Could be either a defective starter drive or a broken tooth on flywheel Try turn the engine manually (large socket on crankshaft) to see if it will start- if so problem is a broken tooth - if not problem is probably a bad starter drive. (make sure vehicle is in neutral if std.)
To store the energy of the drive shaft
Crankshaft directly connects to the flywheel.
Could be a bad starter drive or a broken tooth on flywheel/converter Try turning motor manually (make sure it is in neutral if std.) by using a large socket on the crankshaft. If starter works this way probably a bad tooth if not, probably a bad starter drive
Not unless there was a problem with the drive gear on the starter that makes contact with the flywheel.
Bad starter drive or broken tooth on flywheel/converter Try manually turning engine with a breaker bar on the Crankshaft (Make sure in neutral if std. transmission) and then try starter if it no starts probably a broken tooth if not probably a bad starter drive
This can be caused by a worn flywheel, or a bad starter drive. You'll need to remove the starter and look at the flywheel to see which is bad.
If the truck is a 4 wheel drive it would be easier to remove the engine to replace the flywheel. If the truck is a 2 wheel drive removing the transmission and bell housing is the way to go.
Drive...
The fluid filled torque converter acts as a heavy flywheel when bolted to the thin flex plate.
the starter bendix is bad or the flywheel it self has some teeth missing The Starter Bendix drive is not close enough to the flywheel. Reinstall the starter and check to see if there are shims that can be removed to place it closer.
Drive the car, silly.