why is my car burning out the ignition fuel starter everytime I try to crank it
Mar 12, 2010 at 8:59 AM
1997 Chrysler Sebring ignition fuel starter
JEDIMIND81
- MEMBER
- 1 POST
Advertisement
There's no such thing as the "ignition fuel starter".
Your "Ignition" system consists of a control module, coil/coil pack, plug wires and spark plugs. These work together to produce a spark that ignites the gasoline inside of the engine.
Your "fuel" is the gasoline you pump into your tank, and is delivered to your engine through a fuel pump, fuel lines, then fuel injectors. These are controlled by the computer.
Your "Starter" is an electric motor that's bolted underneath the engine. Every time you turn your ignition key, the battery sends current to the starter, which then turns your engine until it can turn itself. Once your engine starts turning, the "starter" is disengaged and doesn't do any more work until you're ready to start the engine again.
Your "Ignition" system consists of a control module, coil/coil pack, plug wires and spark plugs. These work together to produce a spark that ignites the gasoline inside of the engine.
Your "fuel" is the gasoline you pump into your tank, and is delivered to your engine through a fuel pump, fuel lines, then fuel injectors. These are controlled by the computer.
Your "Starter" is an electric motor that's bolted underneath the engine. Every time you turn your ignition key, the battery sends current to the starter, which then turns your engine until it can turn itself. Once your engine starts turning, the "starter" is disengaged and doesn't do any more work until you're ready to start the engine again.
Mar 15, 2010 at 3:55 PM
🔧 Tools & Auto Repair Parts
Find automotive tools, diagnostic equipment, and replacement
parts for your next repair.
Shop on Amazon →
Paid affiliate link. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.