You will damage the starter and worse case, the flywheel/ring gear.
No, if it starts on its own without you turning the ignition switch then the ignition switch is defective.
Set your light switch to "auto" on the dash and your lights will come on automatically with the ignition. Turn your light switch on your dashboard to "auto" or "automatic" and the lights will come on and off with your ignition switch.
Insert the key into the ignition. Push the release/switch button at the bottom of the cylinder, and pull the cylinder out.?æ
You mean, I think, ignition switch module, which is the location of the ignition switch.
Remove the ignition switch retaining ring. Pull the ignition switch out. Remove the wiring harness from the back of the ignition switch. Reverse the process to install the new ignition switch.
you must check the brake pedal release switch it will have probably failed at the same time as the ignition switch was replace by coincidence or you bumped the wire off replacing the ignition switch
Begin by removing the retaining ring at the top of your ignition switch. The ignition switch will slide out and you can remove the wiring harness from the end of the ignition switch. Reverse the process to install your new ignition switch.
Attach the wiring harness to the and of your 1986 Chevrolet Caprice ignition switch. Slide the ignition switch into the ignition slot. Tighten the ignition switch with the retaining ring.
Turn the ignition switch clockwise until it starts, then release.
The 1992 Plymouth Cold ignition switch is held in place by a retaining ring. Remove the retaining ring at the top of the ignition switch. Pull the ignition switch out. Remove the wiring harness from the ignition switch. Reverse the process to install the new ignition switch.
You can change your 1995 Chevrolet ignition switch by removing the ring at the top of the ignition switch. Slide the ignition switch out and remove the wiring harness. Reverse the process to install the new ignition switch.
This may sound ridiculous... but force the the ignition switch until the detent "breaks" and you can turn the ignition switch without the key. The risk here is that you could possibly break the assembly that the ignition switch inserts into. If you can get the switch to rotate from the lock position one position clockwise, then you can release the switch from underneath the steering column and pull the switch out. The alternative is to have a locksmith get the ignition switch to rotate one position clockwise and then you can remove the switch and replace it with a new one from any auto parts store.