Automotive Enigma Power Present, Ignition Absent

Just because lights come on, doesn't mean it's able to start. It has to have the correct voltage to crank vehicle! Did you check voltage ... The most common reason cars don't start is a dead or faulty battery. Even though most cars run on gasoline, they all require electrical power to function. This may seem obvious, but it can easily be overlooked. If your key fob battery is losing power, you won't be able to start the car if you have a push-button ... You could also have a problem with the starter solenoid, but that is also unlikely. I think once you have your battery and alternator checked, you will find ... If you turn the key and the engine cranks like it usually does — but doesn't start — your problem could be fuel-based, as opposed to being a battery issue. A faulty alternator means that your car is getting no power. If your car starts, but then stops immediately, the problem could be the alternator ... You'll need the vehicle fuse checked. If fuses have been tested on certain devices, they are important: starter, ignition, engine ignition, and pump. It may ... Start by disconnecting the solenoid wire (the small one) from the starter. Use a voltmeter to test for DC voltage between that wire and a ground ... The solution to your problem might be deceptively simple—does the vehicle have enough fuel? Without enough gas in the tank, the fuel filters ... If there's not enough power in the battery, the car won't start. The most obvious sign your battery has died is if you can hear a clicking sound when you ...