Timing belt ok? pull covers and check timing belt and timing marks. compression test would also tell . for engine to run you need fuel, spark, and compression. you have two of the three ingredients for combustion? Good luck
That engine needs fuel, compression and spark to start and run. You are missing one of those.
if its a modern jeep it probably needs to have its immobilizer reset after changing the battery ask a main dealer
There are a number of reasons why your Subaru Legacy might not start all the time. If you're having problems in the cold, it might be that your battery doesn't have enough cold cranking amps to turn the starter. In that case, change the battery. If you haven't replace the battery in a while, it's a relatively inexpensive quick fix that if it doesn't solve the problem, just extends your battery life for the next go around. If you're stuck, turn off everything (radio, rear defrost, headlights, blower fan, etc.) and try starting the car to see if the starter isn't getting enough amps. Beyond that, it could be that your alternator isn't charging your battery properly. If this is the case, you'll see the headlights dim as you turn on and off other electrical equipment when the car is running. Check the voltage across the battery when the car is running. It should be around 13 - 14 volts if the alternator is putting out enough charge. If the alternator and battery are not the problem, the starter could be going out, or the ignition switch could be going bad, or the switch that determines if you're in Park or Neutral (assuming it's an automatic) could be bad. When the car doesn't start, try switching the car into Neutral and see if it starts there. If wiggling the shift lever fixes the problem, replace that switch. If your headlights stay on when you attempt to start the car, it's probably something with the ignition switch. If the headlights go off, it could be the starter.
Your steering wheel is most likely locked, you should try to get your steering wheel in a different position, and it will start right up. My car used to do it all the time, it was such a pain. Good luck.
Yes, you can start diesel engine even if you don't have battery in!
To reset the alarm system in a 2005 Subaru Legacy after changing the battery, first ensure that the battery is properly connected. Then, insert the key into the driver's door lock and turn it to the unlock position to deactivate the alarm. If the alarm still sounds, you may need to start the engine to reset the system. If issues persist, consult the owner's manual for specific reset instructions related to your model.
no it won't
Does it turn over? Does it have fuel? Does it have spark?
The same way you started it before replacing the battery.
Check for spark Check for fuel
To replace the heater core in a 1999 Subaru Legacy, start by disconnecting the battery and draining the coolant. Remove the dashboard and center console to access the heater core, then disconnect the hoses and any mounting screws. Install the new heater core by reversing the disassembly process, ensuring all connections are secure. Finally, refill the coolant and check for leaks before reattaching the battery and testing the heating system.
i dont know..i need help with that too
Check this site for information: http://www.troublecodes.net/Subaru/
probs a mechanical problem
AnswerDisconnect negative battery cable at battery. Remove spare tire if under hood. Disonnect starter solenoid trigger wire. Unhook positive battery cable at starter. Remove upper and lower starter mounting bolts. Remove starter. Install in reverse order.
You unplugged the battery and it won't start? What's the problem, maybe no Electrical Circuit? PLUG UP THE BATTERY and try again or get a GOOD BATTERY and try again or check FUSES/RELAYS.
That engine needs fuel, compression and spark to start and run. You are missing one of those.