Well you might want to check the wires that connect back to the starter. If you missed one that should be bolted to the starter it'll be hanging or stuck somewhere - most likely touching metal. If it is touching any metal it will always try to engage when you hook up the other end of the wire to the battery. -Sara replace your selonid
To reset the anti-theft system on a 1991 Dodge Dynasty, first ensure that the vehicle’s battery is connected properly. Then, try disconnecting the battery for about 15 minutes to reset the system. After reconnecting the battery, you may need to turn the ignition to the "On" position without starting the engine for a few moments. If the system remains engaged, consult the vehicle’s manual or a professional for further assistance.
Clutch possibly not engaged compressor maybe.
Yes, but only when you have the starter engaged
Negative: He consistently engaged in mass-murder and genocide. He was a horrible person.
either the starter is worn out and needs rebuilding, or the battery is bad
Remove the negative battery cable being careful to put it out of the way from any contact. You may need an impact screwdriver to remove the "old" TPS due to the fact that FORD has been known to use "locktite" on this particular part. Other than that it should be a pretty simple operation. After removal of the "old" TPS you should note the direction of rotation for the Throttle Body plate shaft when throttle is being engaged. Then when installing the "new" TPS rotate it a bit in the SAME direction the shaft travels then ease it back and line up the holes. You should feel some resistance on the spring as you do this. The two small tabs on the TPS should both be ahead of the nub on the TB plate shaft. Then just tighten it back up, re-attach the negative battery cable and your good to go.
The starter is stuck or apparently engaged, replace the starter to eliminate your problem.
Your car will have to at least have the battery running to charge the phone, but the engine does not have to be engaged.
Yes, a bad car starter can drain a battery. If the starter is malfunctioning, it may draw excessive current or remain engaged, causing the battery to deplete over time. Additionally, a faulty starter can lead to repeated attempts to start the engine, further draining the battery. Regular maintenance can help identify and address such issues before they lead to battery problems.
You're describing a common problem. Many times a relay, such as the AC relay, will fail to turn off when the key is off. When that happens the device controlled by the relay, such as the AC clutch, will remain engaged and drain the battery.
Low battery voltage. Either battery cable may be loose at the battery or at the positive terminal of the starter solenoid. The solenoid contacts are not making when it pulls in. The brushes are worn out in the starter motor. Whack the starter with a hammer while someone tries to start. sometimes that will jar it into working.r
start back at the battery, are the leads corroded? is there a clicking noise when the starter is engaged but the starter wont turn? are the leads from the battery to the starter in good condition. Usually any sign of a white powder around the battery or a lot of dirt is a sign of needing attention. The clicking could be a starter relay aor the starter itself needing replacement.