I just ran across the same problem. My 94 Dodge Shadow just quit while I was on the expressway. It was as if you just turned off the key. The problem we have found was that the timing belt had jumped time and the valves were not opening at the appropriate time, therefore losing compression. If you take off the No.#1 Spark plug and have someone put there hand over the hole and then turn the motor over a couple of times, thr compression should blow your hand off the spark plug hole. If it does not, then you probably have had your timing belt jump time. This is true to the first answer, however it is sometimes hard to determine up or downstroke on the #1 piston, They both have some compression. Let me tell you a cheap inexpensive way I have done with many cars like this. This one in particular. You already know the timing is off, so Go to your local library instead of buying a book, They usually keep chilton and other manuals on hand. Print off the pages you need for this. (Usually 10 cents) Buy the belt and go home, jack vehichle up remove right wheel and align the sprockets. Put the belt on and you are in business for what would be a 300.00 job for about 45 dollars..On these engines you don't have to worry about being off 180 degrees as well as the 3.0 v-6.. The whole story here is get the info for free.. The cam belt is broke. It must be replaced every 60,000 miles. My turbo had a cam shaft break in half.
This must be a vacuum hose, with a connection to the intake manifold, at rear of carb. This must be an after-market distributor because the original "Lean Burn" computer did not have a vacuum advance distrib. The vacuum was connected to the computer that controlled the distrib. advance. these setups, one made by Mopar, kit #P3690426, by passed the computer and is vacuum operated.
need to check your firing order and check you distrib could be 180 off
maybe ignition modual
I found that water leaked onto my distrib cap and under the mod caused a weak spark and took starting fluid to start till I replaced the mod No prob sence
this sensor is inside the distrib.
You need spark, fuel and compression. You must be missing one of those. The ignition module in the distributor may be the cause if you have no spark.
Nobody invented frequency distribution. Events happen, as is the nature of events. Some events can have different outcomes and a frequency distribution is simply the proportion of times that these different outcomes happen (empirical freq distrib) or are expected to happen based on scientific laws (theoretical freq distrib).
1-5-3-6-2-4
Sounds like arcing. Coil housing or distrib cap (if applicable) Also ensure no wires too close together.
I think that after you put on the timing belt alighned properly,that your distrib. makes up the diff. when you adjust it. Jim
-No spark (expect TFI module, distrib pickup, distrib rotor, or ign. coil problem) -No fuel (tank empty, bad pump, bad relay, inertia switch (crash shutoff)) does it hum? -Excess fuel as from leaking injector or bad ECT sensor (try starting engine with gas pedal to floor) -Something else. Has it been running poorly lately? Did you ignore that?
its very common for 3.1 to leak for distrib housing