A bad connection inside the ignition switch will keep it from turning the engine over.
the engine may not ignite due to a blockage in the fuel line or a blockage in the carburettor or the spark plugs have gone or are wet.
assuming the battery and cables are good and connected....check the ignition switch..:)
needs either a new ignition switch or a new starter solenoid
Check the neutral safety switch,it is located on the transmission or on the steering column ,under the dash.
check under hood in the fuse panel on the right. itll say ignition switch. see if there is a fuse in that slot if not take the fuse from the abs slot and chreck if the engine will turn over.
If it does not turn over, but the lights work, you have a bad starter.
The ignition switch completes the circuit of electricity from the battery to the starter that actually turn the engine over and starts it.The ignition switch completes the circuit of electricity from the battery to the starter that actually turn the engine over and starts it.
A bad ignition switch, on your 1995, Mercury Voyager, will cause the vehicle not to start. In most cases a bad ignition will cause the engine not to turn over.
In most cases, the engine will not fire or start if the clutch switch is bad. The key will turn in the ignition but there will be no turn-over or sound from the engine. If the engine turns over but doesn't start, there might be a problem with the fuel supply.
The most likely cause would be the stator assembly. By disconnecting the cannon plug for the key switch harness, at the engine, you can isolate the problem to the engine, or the ignition switch / harness assemblies. With the harness disconnected, spin the engine over with a starter button, connected to the solenoid. If the engine now has fire, the problem is in the ignition kill circuit, (ignition switch, emergency kill switch, or harness assembly). If a no fire condition still exists, the problem is in the ignition system, on the engine itself. The stator, and related ignition components can be tested with a volt / ohm meter.
Possible causes include, battery,battery cables, starter, ignition switch, transmission range sensor, blown fuse, computer malfunction, seized engine,
There are dozens of sensor that have to do with engine management and ignition all over the engine.There are dozens of sensor that have to do with engine management and ignition all over the engine.
assuming the battery and cables are good and connected....check the ignition switch..:)
loose wire somewhere from ignition switch to starter.
Engine seized? Dead battery? Loose or corroded battery cables? Bad starter? Bad starter solenoid? Bad neutral safety switch? Bad ignition switch?
Dead battery, bad starter, or defective ignition switch.
you need a new ignition tumbler.
Starter solenoid is defective. You will have to remove the starter and have it tested at an auto parts store.