An inertia switch is a safety device that opens the electric circuit so that no power
goes to the electric fuel pump if the vehicle is "jarred " enough
If you have a bad enough collision or maybe hit a really bad pothole etc.
The inertia switch can be manually reset
Not for the relay but there is an inertia switch re set on the right side, under passengers side kick panel. It is a red button, the inertia switch is there to shut off fuel flow in the event of a crash to prevent fire, or at least recuce risk and intensity of fire
there should be a inertia switch under the carpet on pass. side of truck right by the dash board. has 2 wires one is pink w/ black stripe ( on mine) i bypass this and just splice the wires together
Remove the airbag and steering wheel, remove the torx screws from the steering housing and remove the housing, remove the screws from the signal and wiper switch, and remove the screws above the ignition switch and remove the switch. Replace the switch and replace everything in reverse.Ê
The inertia switch in a 1986 Ford Bronco II is typically located behind the right side of the dashboard, near the passenger footwell. It may also be found in the engine compartment, near the driver's side fender. This switch is designed to cut off fuel to the engine in the event of an accident, helping to prevent fires. Always consult the vehicle's service manual for the exact location and instructions.
The Fuel Cut Off switch is actually called the Fuel Inertia Switch and it is located on the passenger side floorboard near the hump underneath the carpet. Just pull the carpet back from the firewall and you will see it. To reset it pull the white tab up (or push down to shut off. But I don't recommend this because tampering with it too much will cause it to fail, and your truck will no longer start until its replaced.)
no the transmissions are different and it wont work.
I would suspect the ignition switch has failed. This is the ignition switch not the tumbler assembly that you insert the key in.
Check the TFI module. It is located on the distributor.
Your switch in the steering column that controls the high beems and the turn signals is bad. I have had to change it on both 1987 bronco ii that I have owned. Not to difficult to do.
Dodge does not use inertia/shut off switches.Dodge does not use inertia/shut off switches.
I would check the idle air solenoid on the intake manifold
probably the through out baring or ur trany is goin out