Want this question answered?
there is no ignition control module on the 1996 model its all through the PCM
You can set the gap on the ignition module if the flywheel's magnets are not close. The gap should be at least 0.010 to 0.012 from the flywheel.
The late model Dodge Magnum (2005+) fuel filter is in the tank, part of the pump module.The late model Dodge Magnum (2005+) fuel filter is in the tank, part of the pump module.
What engine? Ford contour 2.0L DOHC eng. distributorless ignition are controlled by the main PCM There is an ignition module on the 99 contour 2.0 with automatic transmission. It is shown in the schematics for this model.
The ignition module on a 5.7 Chevy engine should be on top of the motor. It is mounted beside the distributor.
The 60-pin ignition module should be mounted in the engine bay on the firewall or fender (varies by year/model.) Find more information here: (or use the 'related link', below.): http://www.autozone.com/addVehicleId,1941203/initialAction,repairGuide/shopping/repairGuide.htm?pageId=0900c152800706c8 Good luck.
Regarding a model 1997,2 liter sonata, there is not an ignition control module as such. Ignition control comes from the ECM (ELECTRONIC CONTROL UNIT) through the Ignition Power Transistor (often called Igniter) and then to the Ignition coil.I do not have any information on the 1.8 or the 3.0 liter models.
AnswerThe ignition module is mounted to the front of the distributor. It is a long rectangular piece (about 1"x4") with wires connected to one side. Yes the Ignition module is rectangular piece (about 1"x4) with wire harness connected to it, but some Ford Contour does not have distributor, they have coil park, and some of this car have their ignition module built in the PCM. Year, Make, Model, and Engine size makes a different.
Are you talking about the electronic ignition module or the ignition switch? The ignition module sits in the engine compartment and is part of the ignition system (coil, spark plugs, etc). The answer is no if this about what you're referring. The answer for the ignition switch will depend on the vehicle you have. Some, like late model Fords, you don't. Push in the retaining pin and the ignition switch comes right out (you still need a key though). Others you need to take off the steering wheel to replace the switch.
i know on a wb its in distributor
Without year make model & engine size you get a guess. Ignition module, coil, distributor
If by control module you are referring to an ignition module then you need to remove it from the distributor and take it in to a shop for testing ,it requires special equipment for testing.A new module runs from $50-$100 depending on model