The absolute best way is to remove it from the vehicle and test it on a work bench. Hooking the black (-) to the case of the starter, the Red(+) to the large terminal on the started solenoid, the jumping with a wire or starter switch between the + and the small screw terminal on the starter solenoid. Make sure the starter is sitting solidly on the bench, if it is good, it will "turn over" and could move about the bench.
If you don't want to go through all of that, you can take it to most auto parts stores and they can test it for you.
I normally turn the key and the starter turns the motor... check complete.
check starter motor
if engine will not turn over, check fuses first. then check battery, starter motor, starter motor solenoid and ignition switch
how to change starter on Hyundai scoupe 1993 12 valve
Typically this signifies that your starter motor has either jammed, or is faulty. To check that it has not jammed, give it a whack on the end with a small hammer, or fairly large wrench. If that does the trick, then the starter motor was jammed, if not, you need a replacement starter motor.
The single click, that you hear when the starter switch is operated, is the solenoid making the high tension connection to the starter motor. If the starter motor doesn't turn over, you will need to check both the battery feed to the solenoid and the feed from the solenoid to the starter motor (this is typically a short length of braided cable). I have known this cable to corrode through. If it has, the easiest remedy, is to replace the entire starter motor.
easiest wat to check a starter is to turn on ignition.then with a screw driver cross the positive lead to starter wire on the starter motor if the starter is good this will turn over the engine if starter is bad it will not if this does tuen over engine , you can then check solenoid and other ignition parts
Starter is the electric motor powered by the battery that turns the crankshaft before the pistons operate. check related link below
The first thing to do is check the starter relay which is below the motor. If that doesn't work, the starter must be completely removed and replaced.
Yes, but only if you can crank engine at normal starter speed.
Check the main ground to your starter. It sounds to me like your soleniod has power, but you starter motor doesnt.
Sounds to me that the starter motor is in electrical short that is discharging the battery. I would take the starter motor to the electrical shop to be tested (or the car and ask them to check the starter).