Nice share
No. The coil provides the spark and the module tells the coil when to spark.
The ignition module is under the ignition coils The coils are bolted to the frt of the transmission housing. Follow the ignition wires to the coils The coils are bolted to the module underneath The module control spark to the spark plugs. It sends the required signal to the coil as to when to fire t then fires and "sends" the spark through the ignition wire to the spark plug
The 1991 Ford Probe spark ignition module can be found on the firewall in the engine compartment. The ignition module will be on the drivers side of the firewall.
It will not run if you bypass the ignition module (no spark).
Please check your spark plugs,wires,distributor and rotor or the ignition coil module. My '93 LX has an ignition coil module.
the ignition module is on the distributer(the thing all the spark plugs wires go to)
If you have the V6, the coils are attached to the Ignition module, which is on the lower side of the engine block in the area of the starter. The coils can be replaced without removing the ignition module. 1. Unplug the spark plug wires. Make note of where each spark plug wire goes, so you can put it back. It might be best to do one coil at a time, there are three coils. 2. The coils are held on by two small screws, unscrew the screws and pull the coil off of the ignition module. 3. Install the replacement coil on the terminals on the ignition module and put the screws back in. 4. Put the spark plug wires back in place.
The ignition module uses the crank sensor to decide when to spark.
It controls the ignition system.
Ignition module bad.
A spark ignition module is an electronic component in internal combustion engines that controls the timing and delivery of the spark to the engine's spark plugs. It ensures optimal ignition timing for efficient combustion, improving engine performance and fuel efficiency. The module receives input from various sensors to adjust spark timing based on engine conditions. It's commonly found in gasoline engines, particularly in vehicles equipped with distributor-less ignition systems (DIS).
check your plug wires, then your coil packs, then your ignition module.