you have left a small lead with a female connector off the starter motor solonoid
yes if you dont remove the positive terminal off the battery before unistalling the starter or installing it the lead going to the starter will be hot.
Well you might want to check the wires that connect back to the starter. If you missed one that should be bolted to the starter it'll be hanging or stuck somewhere - most likely touching metal. If it is touching any metal it will always try to engage when you hook up the other end of the wire to the battery. -Sara replace your selonid
I had the same problem and it was a bad starter.
Double check the battery cables at the battery and at the engine, be sure they are clean and tight.
Follow the + battery cable should connect to the starter solenoid (relay) either at the top of starter or at the inner fender perhaps under battery
A mechanic or a skilled car enthusiast can change the starter on a 2003 Saturn ION. It involves locating the starter motor under the vehicle, disconnecting the battery, removing the old starter, installing the new one, and reconnecting all the electrical connections.
If you have disconnected the battery upon reconnecting it anti-theft system was activated. Your remote or key should deactivate it when you attempt to start the car. Also check your owner's manual for more details.
To change the starter on a 1995 Suzuki Sidekick, first disconnect the negative battery terminal to ensure safety. Remove the starter motor by unbolting it from the engine and disconnecting the electrical connections. Install the new starter by reversing the removal process, securing it properly, and reconnecting the battery. Finally, test the new starter to ensure it functions correctly.
New battery needs a charge? Loose or corroded battery cable? Engine seized? Bad starter Bad starter solenoid? Bad neutral or clutch safety switch?
remove the cable from the battery, follow it to the other end, ground or starter, reverse the same for installing a new one,
Weak battery? Seized engine? Loose or corroded battery cables? Bad Starter solenoid? Bad starter? Bad neutral safety switch?
To change the starter in a Toyota Echo, first disconnect the negative battery terminal to ensure safety. Remove any components obstructing access to the starter, such as the air intake or engine cover. Then, unbolt the starter from the engine and disconnect the electrical connections. Install the new starter by reversing the removal process, ensuring all connections are secure before reconnecting the battery.