If the fire is reaching the coil but the coil is not heating, check the power supply and connections to ensure they are secure and functioning. Inspect the coil for any signs of damage or wear, as a faulty coil may not work properly. Additionally, verify that the temperature settings are correct and that any safety mechanisms or features are not preventing operation. If none of these solutions work, consider consulting a professional for further diagnosis.
replace the coil pack.
You need to have it checked for codes. You could have a cam sensor or crank sensor problem.
Crank(or cam) Position sensor would be a good guess. It tells the engine when to fire
Bad coil or wire.
Check to see if your vehicle jumped timing.
coil pack
check the computer module UNDER the coil.
The coil pack fire can damage anything close to the coil. Any wires could be damaged, and if the engine has a plastic intake, the intake could have melted.
The next step should be to check the oxygen sensor. If this isn't the issue then check the coil or coil pack to ensure proper firing.
I had the same problem, and it was that the stator was rusted. Try cleaning it and lightly spraying with WD-40 ever so often to keep the corrosion off of it.
Use a code scanner to see what the computer says is wrong.
i have it all loose, but can't get it through the fire wall, any suggestions?