There are two circuits at the starter, both have to be hot with key in the crank position. How many volts? Also check the starter ground, usually grounds through starter housing and engine block.
If you have good voltage at both terminals on the starter and you have a good ground, then either the starter is faulty or the engine is seized. Can't be anything else.
You could pull the belt and spark plugs, then see if it will crank. Maybe hydro-static lock/fluid in the cylinder?
SPONSORED LINKS
Sunday, June 30th, 2013 AT 12:38 PM