If you are 100% sure that the battery is good and all the connections are clean and tight, then you need a new starter. But make sure all that is okay first.
does it have the right starter on it to start with? Have you been working on the engine and have it out of time??
Check the battery cables or starter.
Voltage Regulator?
Dead battery? Loose or dirty battery cables? Bad starter solenoid? Bad starter? Neutral switch?
Double check the battery cables at the battery and at the engine, be sure they are clean and tight.
Probably starter solenoid switch
Ignition switch, battery, battery cables, starter relay, starter solnoid, starter, flywheel ring gear.
check the battery voltage, check battery cables, check ignition switch(where you turn the key), or check the crankshaft position sensor. cheers
No, only if other problems are evident such as: You may have to change the starter cables, battery cables, or cables at starter relay (if equipped). these cables may be frayed, corroded or loose ends. not sure if that year starter has a selonide located on starter frame, or relay. you may have to take away shims between starter and mounting surface for proper alignment of pinion gear, and fly wheel, or sometimes add. May have to possibly change battery if starter drained it too much. Starter relay may have to be changed. selonide usually comes attached to new starter.
On the starter or IF you have (2) positive battery cables, in between them.
is the battery fully charged?
mabey a bad relay. or cables grounding out on somthing. make sure you got full power to the starter and the start at the switch and work your way down. good luck Check for corroded battery cables
Make sure battery is fully charged Check battery cables --make sure they are tight and not corroded Depending on age and mileage of vehicle--timing chain may have "jumped' Check starter for excessive current draw Check starter solenoid Check neutral safety or clutch safety switches