The solenoid is attached to the starter. There is no relay.
The solenoid is attached to the starter itself, which is between the engine and the firewall.
The solenoid is on the starter.
Starter solenoid is attached to the top of the starter, the starter can be removed and taken to a parts store that has a machine which can check both solenoid and starter, in my area autozone does this free of charge
the solenoild for the 1.9l engine is located on the starter as a part of the complete unit. The 1.8l DOHC engine has a secondary solenoid on the passenger side firewall.
The Escort doesn't have a starter relay. It has a solenoid on the starter that handles the heavy amperage.
The solenoid is part of the starter.
It's on the starter itself.
The solenoid, on your 1999 Ford escort, is located on the top of the starter. The solenoid has for retaining screws, to hold it in place.
There is no starter relay on an Escort. The main battery positive cable goes directly to the starter. A small wire with a clip on it marked s goes to the solenoid. The main battery current to the starter is supplied with this solenoid.
The main parts are the starter motor, starter drive gear and starter solenoid. Look up '94 Ford Escort LX in the RockAuto.com parts catalog and look under Electrical to see photos of the starter and its parts. Make sure the voltage from the ignition key wire to the solenoid is > 3 volts before replacing the starter. If a low voltage is coming into the solenoid then a new starter and solenoid will not fix the starting problem and the new solenoid could be damaged. Look up '94 Ford Escort LX in the autosparepartsusa.com i am sure you will get there
It is located on the side of the starter motor the bit where the wires attach
It is on the starter itself and is called the starter solenoid. Heavy current is handled by the solenoid which is activated by the ignition switch. Current comes from the igniton switch, then to the s terminal on the starter which then connects heavy amperage to the starter motor itself.