If you have the V6, the coils are attached to the Ignition module, which is on the lower side of the engine block in the area of the starter. The coils can be replaced without removing the ignition module.
1. Unplug the spark plug wires. Make note of where each spark plug wire goes, so you can put it back. It might be best to do one coil at a time, there are three coils.
2. The coils are held on by two small screws, unscrew the screws and pull the coil off of the ignition module.
3. Install the replacement coil on the terminals on the ignition module and put the screws back in.
4. Put the spark plug wires back in place.
The coils are bolted to the ignition control module, there is no coil wire as such.
you dont. it has coil springs.
Unplug unit and remove bolts?
If you are not getting spark to any of the plugs could be coil rotor and/or cap HEI ignition?
Inside the distributor.
To install an ignition coil on a 1986 Chevy Celebrity: 1. With the ignition off unplug the wire harness from the coil, also remove the coil to distributor wire. 2. Remove the bolts that hold the coil mounting bracket to the intake manifold. 3, The coil should now come off. 4. The new coil comes without the mounting bracket. Therefore you must cut the rivets loose that hold the old coil to the bracket. The new coil should come with screws and nuts to mount it to the old bracket. Mount the coil to the bracket. 5. Position the coil mount onto the intake manifold and bolt it down. 6. Plug the cables and distributor lead back into place.
take the wires off the + and - side of the coil, pull the coil wire out of the coil, unbolt the coil from the manifold, to install just reverse directions.
Bad coil Distributor cap Rotor
I believe that one sits under the coil packs.
under neth the coil packs middle back of engine 3 bolts you will need a 10 milimiter 12 milimeter and 13 i did mine 4 TIMES !!!!
NO it does not. If it's not firing then you need to check the ignition module, pick-up coil and the coil. Could just have a bad coil wire......
yes! the coil is what sends fire to your plugs