Try turning on the key for a few seconds to let fuel pressure build THEN try the starter. If it's just taking a few seconds to build fuel pressure you might solve the problem by not being in such a hurry. If the engine starts right up when you do that it could indicate a bad pressure regulator or a weak fuel pump.
replace your starter assembly
we do not know the cause
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It could be the starter solenoid
Have you checked the battery for loose connections? wait is dis on a game
Time for service.
No, the alternator takes over for the battery once the car has been cranked. Try this, start the car; remove the positive cable from the battery; if the car dies, then you have a faulty alternator. Of course it makes sense to make sure the battery cables are tight at all times.
If the only way to start it is to jump start it then the alternator is the most probable cause. While its running check that the battery voltage is 14 volts dc or more. If it is 12 volts or below then the alternator is either bad or the wiring to it is bad. The main wire (the large one that is attached seperately to the body of the alternator) should have battery voltage to it at all times.
If your car stereo is always hot at all times it shouldn't go out or has connectivity when at "start" Turning the key from "on" to "start" temporarily cuts out the power connectivity. Stereos are not designed to have power at "start" because pretty much the starter uses much amperage and voltage from the battery the seconds while the engine is being cranked
Replace the fuel pump relay, the one inside the glove box, first one on the left. If that relay fails, the engine will still start but only after the engine is cranked over several times and oil pressure has come up.
So Many Times - Jimmy Dorsey song - was created in 1939.
a jimmy
turn the key to on but not to start you should do this several times and then try to start the vehicle. this will purge the air out of the fuel lines.
Jimmy Carter was President for one full term, 1977-1981.
It may that you have a sensor that has a bad connection or that your ignition coil is bad.
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A bad fuel injector can cause your 2004 Toyota Camry to smoke when you start it up. A plugged air filter can also cause it to smoke.