Very carefully.
Remove the screws on the side of the steering column. Remove the screws underneath the steering column and pull the bottom half of the column down. Slide a pin punch into the hole at the ignition tumbler assembly's bottom. Force the tumbler upwards and pull it out of the steering column.
Replace ignition module (under the distributor cap)
The ignition switch is usually mounted to the steering column and is operated by a linkage rod. NOTEOn column-mounted ignition switches, don't confuse the switch with the lock cylinder and keys. The ignition switch is not normally visible. On some vehicles, the steering column support has to be removed and the column lowered to find the ignition switch. On others, the switch is accessible under the dash.The ignition switch is operated by the key switch. Courtesy of Ford Motor Company. To replace the switch: * Remove the ignition switch wiring harness. * Unbolt it from its position. * Bolt the new switch into position. * Attach the witing harness.
If I understand correctly you lost the key and the ignition still works. If this is true go to a dealer they should have a replacement key to buy.
Replace ignition coil Check distributor cap and rotor
It does not have one. Crankshaft position sensors are used in distributorless ignition systems to tell the ignition control module where the crankshaft is in its rotation. The 1982 thru 1986 2.8L engines had distributors so they had no need of a crankshaft position sensor.
Attach the wiring harness to the and of your 1986 Chevrolet Caprice ignition switch. Slide the ignition switch into the ignition slot. Tighten the ignition switch with the retaining ring.
V6 crank position sensorThe crank position sensor is part of the distributor on a V6 All Fieros equipped with a distributor (1984 - 1986 4-cyl and 1985 to 1988 V6) have the crank sensor inside the distributor. It may also be known as a distributor pickup or HEI pickup.Fieros with DIS (1987 to 1988 4 cylinder) have a crank sensor on the back side (engine side) of the ignition module extending into the engine block. The ignition module is the flat base that the ignition coils are attached to.
Turn your ignition switch to the auxiliary position, without starting the engine. Leave the ignition switch in the auxiliary position for 30 seconds.
A cam sensor and crank sensor was not used on that year. If the engine is not firing then I would replace the ignition module that's in the distributor.
pulled steering wheel still cant get plastic cover off to acess switch any help
Replace the ignition control module