If the negative cable isn't making just as good a connection as the positive cable, you will lose voltage.Ĭheck the operation of the solenoid next. This is a sign that you have a bad connection on your battery cables. Often times the terminal on the starter where the battery cable attaches will show 12 volts while not under any load, but the moment a load is required the voltage will fall off. Easier to do if you have someone to help you. Do this by using a multimeter to check the voltage on the battery cable at the starter while trying to start the engine. If the solenoid is getting 12 volts to activate it, check to make certain you have 12 volts from the battery to the starter while under load. If you're not getting 12 volts there while under a load, it may not be fully engaging the solenoid.
Do this by using a multimeter to check the voltage on the small wire on the solenoid while trying to start the engine. There are several places where this can occur.įirst off, check to make you certain you have a full 12+ volts from the key switch to the solenoid. The reason a solenoid "clicks" and does nothing else is because there is a loss of voltage somewhere. Maybe I can be a little help on this issue for you.
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