An ignition coil in a Chevy may keep burning out due to several factors, including electrical issues such as a short circuit or faulty wiring, which can cause excessive current draw. Additionally, overheating from prolonged use or poor ventilation can lead to premature failure. Other potential causes include a failing ignition control module or problems with the spark plugs, which can place additional strain on the coil. Regular maintenance and diagnostics can help identify and resolve these underlying issues.
When you take a voltage reading at the coil with ignition on and the ignition points are open you would get the same reading on both + and - .
test ignition coil,ignition module,pick-up coil,electronic spark control,and knock sensor
Its right above the ignition coil. Infact you have to remove it first to remove the ignition coil.
That is the ignition coil.
Hey Tia== Make sure they are replacing it with the correct coil. Then have them check the voltag going to the coil . It should be about 8 NOT 12volts. It has a resistance wire cutting down the voltage. GoodluckJoe
well it is the bottom that goes on a ignition coil and it is locoed
The coil is attached to the top of the distributor cap.
The ignition module, Ignition coil, Pick-up coil bad coil wire.
check your ignition coil, if it's not coming out of there you need to look into a new ignition coil , check ignition circuit next
no
It is advisable to have the ignition coil grounded on a 2003 Chevy Astro. This should especially be done when you are working on spark plugs and wires.Ê
Changing the ignition coil on a 1993 Chevy Lumina could be a hard and daunting task to someone who is unfamiliar with cars. It would be much easier and faster to take the car to a mechanic where they would have a better understanding and knowledge of the car and the parts it needs.