You must have an antique car. I haven't had a car with a distributor in 30 years.
Remove the distributor cap and examine the four or six metal contacts inside for corrosion. The contacts are shaped something like tiny straight-back chairs. The backs of he chairs often corrode. If you see corrosion you want to scrape it off. I used to use a flat blade screwdriver. If you can get a razor blade inside the cap without scarring something you could use that too. Try to avoid scarring or removing metal from the contacts, 'cause this can screw up the cap.
Do a similar thing to the end of the rotor -- the part that swings around to deliver spark to each of the metal contacts. Again try not to remove metal -- just corrosion.
See video in related link below.
It's the distributor rotor that you are looking for & it's under the distributor cap. Remove the distributor cap and there you will find the rotor.
It is inside the distributor, under the cap and rotor.It is inside the distributor, under the cap and rotor.
It is the sensor in the distributor under the cap and rotor.It is the sensor in the distributor under the cap and rotor.
Under the rotor inside the distributor capUnder the rotor inside the distributor cap
The 3.8 liter V6 engine has a distributor cap and rotor in a 1997 Ford Thunderbird
You can't. They have a distributor pack, and not a cap and rotor. a 1.6 eng 93 geo storm has a distributor cap and rotor!!!
Cap and rotor, yes. Points, no.
how do you remove a distributor rotor on a 92 Nissan sentra
buy a new distributor cap and rotor. Unscrew the distributor cap (on the drivers side of the engine block), take note how the existing rotor is sitting, remove it, and place the new rotor in the same position. Put on the distributor cap and screw it into place... very simple job. thats how you change the rotor......he asked about the distributor....try again.
there is no distributor on a 98 rav. therefore no cap or rotor. replace the plugs and wires and the tuneup is done
Caps refer to the distributor cap. A distributor cap is used in an automobile's engine to cover the distributor and its internal rotor.
A '99 Intrepid doesn't use a distributor, so no cap and rotor.