If you have electronic ignitin (no Points) It probably is the module, which you can replace quite easily. Two screws hold it down to the distributor base just below the rotor. Make sure you have current to the system also.
AnswerDid you check the distributor itself? A bad distributor means no spark. AnswerMake sure your battery isn't touching the frame of the car.You might need to check the wire that hooks up to the distributor. see if it is sending a current. If it is sending a current you nedd to make sure it is pushed all the way up into the distributor cap before you waste money on a coil. If it is pushed all the way in change the coil. If you change the coil and it still doesn't work, check the ignition module, it looks like a little chip under the rotor. Oh yeah. Make sure your battery isn't touching the frame of the car.++answer++
check you fuses on mine the ecu fuse blew causeing no spark at the coil replaced it and started first time again
Check your pcm module which is located under the drivers seat. I also own an 85 G20 van that had a 305 in it. if it came unplugged or has poor connection, the engine will not fire at all. If your van is stock, the engine has what is referred to as a computer controlled fixed timing, I personally hate this system because it controls the timing, the shifting of the transmission,the carburetor and your instrument cluster. I recently replaced the engine in mine with a 350 out of a 75 Impala and a tranny out of an 84 Pontiac firebird just to get rid of the electronic control system. This is beside the fact that the 305 it had ended up with a cracked block and I was looking for a reason to install a 350. I really hate 305 chev engines for their lack of power and well known problem of oil burning because of crappy valve guides. However I had to install aftermarket gauges except the speedometer. I stayed with the simple stock HEI ignition on the 350 i put in it because it will plug in with the main power wire of the van's stock distributor without relying on the PCM module. However this is a time consuming and costly modification because the vans stock tranny is electronically controlled also which means it will have to be replaced with a standard vacuum or governor controlled tranny. So if you want to get rid of that annoying PCM system, do your homework before you get into the project, but all I have to say Is I am quite impressed with this complete mod, the power,performance and reduced maintanance.
it's underneath the rotor in the distributor. you have to take the distributor out to change it.
you must remove the distributor, disassemble unit and replace pick up coil
Remove Distributor,remove drive gear,remove shaft,remove pickup coil.
If it has a distributor it has to come out and be completely disassembled //its under the rotor!!!
It depends on which engine you have. The 2.2 has no distributor.
To change the battery in a Ford (2005) F150 pickup truck - one needs to open the hood and identify where the battery is. It should be on the passenger side, right next to the chassi. You need to disconnect the positive and negative leads and unscrew the bolts holding the battery. You then can replace the battery using the same setup.
No input voltage to the coil or the coil is bad. Check the distributor for issues and the wires.
The "crank" sensor is the pickup plate under the distributor cap.The "crank" sensor is the pickup plate under the distributor cap.
the pick up is inside the distributor
It is part of the distributor. You have to replace the distributor
It is inside the distributor and is more commonly known as a distributor pickup, HEI pickup, pickup coil, hall switch, or hall effect sensor. I hope that helps.
Yes, the 1983 Ford Pickup has a computer called an EEC or Electronic Engine Control. The EEC is a rectangular shaped box connected to the distributor. Look for a thick wire coming off the side of the distributor and trace it back to the EEC module. Some of them are located by the battery and some are under the dash. It depends on the style of pickup for that year.