You can push start it, but with cars today that have no real bumper this is not an realistic option. If it is manual transmission put it in second gear, turn ignition on, and have some men push it. Pop the clutch as soon as it is moving at least 3 mph. On an automatic you would have to be doing at least 20 for it to start. Why not just replace the starter.
the starter should not stay engaged after the vehicle is running. more than likely the armuertor or the bendix is faulty. replace the starter.
No. The problem lies in the starter itself. Replace the starter and the vehicle will start....
it start by starter motor
It could be a loose battery terminal or dead battery! A faulty starter solenoid/relay will often only click once when tryong to start the vehicle.
It could be battery connection, discharged or faulty battery, faulty alternator or regulator, faulty starter or a loose and corroded connection on the starter.
Either the ign. switch is faulty, or the starter is faulty Or the starter solenoid is stuck closed, so the starter is constantly engaged and getting voltage from starter relay. If so you would need to replace the solenoid.
Yes, a faulty starter solenoid can prevent a vehicle from starting. The solenoid acts as a relay that connects the battery to the starter motor; if it fails, the starter may not engage, resulting in a no-start condition. Symptoms can include clicking sounds when turning the key or complete silence, indicating that the electrical connection is not being made.
A low or dead battery. Loose or dirty battery cable connections. Faulty starter. Faulty starter solenoid.
A single click when you try to start the vehicle usually indicates a corroded/loose battery cable or a faulty starter solenoid/relay switch.
Vehicle won't start Vehicle won't start when hot (starter drags) Starter spins not engaging flywheel (ring gear)
If the engine starter only clicks when you try to start the vehicle, it typically indicates a problem with the electrical system. This could be due to a weak or dead battery, a faulty starter motor, or poor connections in the wiring. To diagnose the issue, check the battery voltage and connections first, and if those are fine, the starter itself may need to be tested or replaced.
Could be a number of things:1. is the battery flat? check the lights on your dashboard to see2. do you have gas in the car?3. faulty starter motor - try tapping the starter motor with a hammer and try to start it againif it still won't start, try push starting it and then take it to a mechanic