Look at the lower rear end of the engine
when this happened did you have gas in the vehicle?
Well the electric starter first appearred in 1912. Chevrolet introduced this upgrade when Ford was still reluctant to make any changes to its model T. This of course led to the need of batery and a key! However the electric starter could have been first presented in Europe since Chevrolet's founder made plenty trips to Europe looking for ideas.
It could be two things wrong, the first thing to check would be your starter and the other would be your solenoid. take a hammer and tap on your starter, (sometimes that helps)
A single click usually means a bad starter (unless the engine is stuck and can't turn over.) Rapid clicking almost a buzz would indicate dead or discharged battery or poor electrical connection from battery to starter. To be a little more sure, use a voltmeter to measure voltage while trying to crank. Below 9.5V indicates not enough electrical power available - battery issue. Higher voltage then 10.6V indicates plenty of juice, but the starter isn't working.
Could be several things but you need to check the terminals on the battery for good connection, the cables coming off your battery for signs of corrosion, and if all those check out and you know you are getting plenty of power to your starter solenoid then you have a bad starter solenoid. Basically inside your starter is a contact plate that tends to get corroded, if it gets to bad then it will not give your starter enough power to actually turn your engine over. However, it will give enough power to try and activate your starter hence the clicking sound. Sometimes you can hit your starter with a hammer to try and shake some of the rust or buildup inside your starter free and it might let you start your car.
starter is going out.....its happened to me plenty of times
bad starter motor
what is does it hels the amun systerm poopal
If you battery has plenty of power, either faulty contacts in ignition switch or starter motor, or faulty starter motor.
Do it yourself and save yourself the money. Shops like GSF will sell you the starter motor, and there are plenty of instructions on the internet on how to do it, it is not a complex procedure.
Sounds like the starter is defective. Remove the starter and have it bench tested.
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