Yes, the ignition switch is responsible for powering the ignition system, which includes the ignition coil. When the ignition switch is turned on, it allows electrical current to flow to the ignition coil, enabling it to generate a high-voltage spark necessary for igniting the air-fuel mixture in the engine's cylinders. This process is crucial for starting and running the engine.
it is an ignition problem...could be the ignition switch or the ignition coil if i rember right
Ignition what? Switch? Coil?
battery,solenoil coil,cable wires,ignition switch
ignition
Because when you turn the igniton switch to run it heats up the coil which then in turn goes to the distributer and from the distributer to the spark plugs.
first i would check your coil, if its good, check your ignition switch.
To determine if you need an ignition switch or an ignition coil, you can look for specific symptoms. If your vehicle doesn't start, but lights and accessories function normally, the ignition switch may be faulty. Conversely, if the engine cranks but doesn’t start, or if you experience misfires or stalling, the ignition coil could be the issue. Testing these components with a multimeter can provide further confirmation of their functionality.
Ignition switch 2002 Chrysler sebring. Original key will not turn? Is there a fuse or replace the switch?
How change my ignition switch nissan 2001 sentra.
ignition switch wired wrong . wire from coil hooked to hot post instead of switched post
For a 1972 Datsun pickup truck, the ignition coil is typically connected to the ignition switch and the resistor. The resistor is used to reduce the voltage supplied to the coil, ensuring optimal performance and preventing overheating. Generally, the primary wire from the ignition switch connects to one terminal of the resistor, while the other terminal connects to the positive side of the ignition coil. The negative terminal of the coil connects to the distributor or ignition points for spark generation.
To wire the ignition for a 1966 Dodge Coronet, first ensure you have the correct wiring harness and ignition switch. Connect the battery positive terminal to the ignition switch, and then run a wire from the ignition switch to the ignition coil's positive terminal. The negative terminal of the coil should be connected to the distributor. Lastly, make sure the starter solenoid is properly wired to ensure the engine can crank when the ignition is turned on.