Welcome back:
If you have spark and tried starting fluid with no results, then either it is a timing issue or low compression. Or, you have a very weak spark. It should be a hot blue snapping spark. Did it even fire a couple times with starting fluid? Also, can you let me know how this issue came to be? Did it happen all at once? If you remove spark plugs, are they wet?
Let me know. Also, it's hard to tell, but it almost sounds like it is cranking really fast. If you brought this to me and it had spark and fuel, the first thing I would check is compression. It almost sounds like timing is an issue and a compression test would indicate that.
Here is a link that shows in general how it is done:
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/how-to-test-engine-compression
Here are the directions specific to your vehicle with the manufacturer's specs. The attached pictures correlate with these directions.
CHECKING COMPRESSION PRESSURE
1. Before checking the engine compression, check the engine oil level. Also check that the starter motor and battery are all in normal operating condition.
2. Start the engine and wait until the engine coolant temperature reaches 80 - 95°C (176 - 205°F).
3. Stop the engine and disconnect the spark plug cables.
4. Remove the spark plugs.
5. Crank the engine to remove any foreign material in the cylinders.
6. Insert the compression gauge into the spark plug hole.
7. Depress the accelerator pedal to open the throttle fully.
See Picture 1
8. Crank the engine and read the gauge.
Standard value .................... 1,200 kPa (170 psi)
Limit .................... 1,050 kPa (149 psi)
9. Repeat steps 6 to 8 for all cylinders, making sure that the pressure difference for each of the cylinders is within the specified limit.
Limit .................... Max. 100 kPa (14 psi) between cylinders
10. If a cylinder's compression or pressure differential is outside the specification, add a small amount of oil through the spark plug hole, and repeat steps 6 to 9.
1) If the addition of oil causes the compression to rise, it is possible that the piston ring is worn.
2) If the compression remains the same, valve seizure, poor valve seating or a compression leak in the cylinder head gasket are all possible causes.
Tightening torque
Spark plug .................... 20 - 30 Nm (14 - 22 ft. lbs.)
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Let me know what you find or if you have other questions. Remember, if you have fuel and spark, either timing or low compression are suspects.
Take care,
Joe
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Wednesday, March 13th, 2019 AT 3:54 PM