The ignition coils are located on top of every single sparkplug ( on distributorless engines).
Beneath the coils. There are 8 coils. 4 on each side. Remove the coils (gently), then remove the plus.
One for each cylinder.
This part as you may know has been descontinued in the line of force/Sears/Gamefisher, in fact you will not be able to order it from any aftermarket companies and in adition to that, these parts are so rare that you won't find them used for sale online. 3 solutions: 1st; purchase a non working (for parts) 9.9hp/15hp Force, Sears or gamefisher outboard and remove part needed. 2nd; go to a local used marine parts retail store (they ussually have hundreds of outboards sitting in the back ) and look for the part that you are looking for. Most times its a do it yourself kind of thing. 3rd; find a used pair of ignition coils made by Mercury/ Evinrude/ Johnson (with aprox the same year and horse power) and re-wire them based on its specifications (make sure they are grounded properly) . this 3rd solution is a litle more complicated based on the fact that you will need to tap new screw holes etc etc, the good thing is that by doing it this way your outboard will perform better because mercury,evinrude and jonhson's ignition coils are the best ever made and will perform great for years. for further questions please feel free to ask at ladron16@live.com (this is what I did and I have been enjoying my 14 ft john boat and It has never run as good as it does now)
induction coils have too many industrial uses ,such as welding ,melting metal, and producing sparks in gasoline engines for more information cheack the internet.
This question is referring to a vehicle's ignition coils (on gasoline engines). The reasons range from normal absorption of engine heat from the compartment to the coils receiving excess loading/voltage. The latter can be a sign of impending ignition system failure
Check the crank position sensor
On a 2005 Lincoln LS : Both size of engines have the Coil On Plug ( C.O.P. ) ignition system The 3.0 liter V6 engine has ( 6 coils ) The 3.9 liter V8 engine has ( 8 coils )
newer model cars do not carry spark plug wires they carry ignition coils the plugs will be at the bottom of each one of the six coils you need to remove the coils indvidualy.
V-8 engines have 8 coils, 1 Per cylinder.
under the fuel rail.....the coils are mounted on top of them
No, it is completely electronic, consisting of a stator, trigger, switchbox and coils.