Sounds like your battery was weak to start with. What you did should not have caused any problems if your battery was in good condition so without seeing it, I think you should remove your battery and have your battery charged and load tested.
I recommend you getting a repair manual at your local automotive store.
try to get a new ignition rotor
Check to see if you are getting fuel.
An ignition module problem could be the cause of your 89 Geo Spectrum not starting and not getting any fire. It could also be the pickup coil causing the problem.
first check to see if your distributor is getting power to it and if it is check to see if the stator inside your distributor is sending a signal to the ignition module, just hook up a test light between the stator going to the ignition module to ground
no the odometer is for the car not the engine
I must not be getting oil.
Like, maybe, the battery's getting low?
The lens of the eye needs to stay moist, so blinking replenishes that dryness of the lens. Blinking also occurs in the event of debris getting on the lens of the eye.
The odometer stays on for a while so that service personnel have time to record the mileage when, say, getting your oil changed. It uses very little power.
Stop try to avoid getting caught cheating
You have a wire that is loose and arcing.
ticking over and getting a new no. like do the clock or some type of speedometer...
...could be allot of reasons why you may not be getting spark, here are some: # no power to ignition coil. faulty ignition. # faulty distributer cap, rotor. # faulty ignition module. # check for start signal from ecm. ...and there is a few more.
Check the ignition fuse also check the ignition switch
A fast turn signal blinking can be caused by a bulb that is getting ready to out or a bad ground. Remove the bulbs and look for corrosion around the base and in the bulb socket.
coil, wire, ignition control module