check your timing belt
Usually on the lower end of the engine follow the + battery cable to the solenoid and then to the starter
Follow the + battery cable should connect to relay
Remove - battery cable Raise and support vehicle if needed Disconnect wiring at top of starter Remove starter mounting bolts Remove starter
Indirectly. The positive cable on the battery is hooked to the starter. The other wire on the starter post goes up to the alternator.
get a mechanic to do it...seriously... its not worth the aggravation...
Ignition switch may be defective.
Starter solenoid.
There is not a fusible link between the alternator and starter. There is a regulator on the alternator. The starter is directly connected to the battery, as is the alternator.
Is it charging, if not have you checked wiring to alternator.
Alternator on a car is for re cahrging the battery. So you can have a starter motor without a alternator but you wont get far down the road when the battery runs out of power and the car will die.
This has happend to me a couple off times.First time was because of a bad battery connection.The second time was a bad starter solenoid.
YesFirst if the starter is bad the car will not start, if it will not start it can not charge the battery.If the starter will not work it can mean there is an electrical problem that will also prevent the alternator from charging the batteryThe starter itself CAN NOT CAUSE CHARGING PROBLEMS!The extra load on the battery can ruin the battery and that can ruin the alternator. But before that NO.