yes. unless the starter has shorted out and drained the battery or burned a system fuse all of the lights should operate as usual
Your battery is dead and you should probably take it to the repair shop and have them put it in for you. Couldn't it be the starter motor? The lights and radio come on, so there must be some juice and the battery.
Your battery might be dead or very close to dead. If the interior lights come on but go dim when you try to start then the battery is probably dead. Otherwise, get a new starter.
dead battery ???
Dead short between ignition switch and starter solenoid trigger wire?
Seized engine? Loose or corroded battery cables? Weak or dead battery? Bad starter solenoid? Bad starter (dead spot)? Bad clutch or neutral safety switch? Bad ignition switch?
In this case, the starter was the problem after 55K miles. While driving on freeway, the instrument cluster of lights flashed momentarily and then the car went dead. After coasting to the side of road, the electrical system worked fine, but the car wouldn't start. Not sure why a bad starter caused the car to go dead while driving. After inspecting and cleaning all electrical connections from the battery to the starter, and checking all related fuses and relays, I came to the conclusion that the starter motor must have gone bad. I replaced the starter motor and the car started right up. See "How to replace the starter motor."
could be a dead cell in the battery, a loose ground or hot wire on the starter, or the starter could be bad.
Bad connection at the starter. Bad battery connection Dead battery Dead starter Check the first 3 with a voltmeter and your eyes. Check the start if needed at a local autozone/advanced auto
Dead battery? Loose or corroded battery cables? Wire disconnected at top of starter?
Battery is most likely dead.
battery is dead starter is out out of gas dont have the key in its not in park
dead battery bad starter solenoid bad starter loose or corroded battery or starter cables