1995 Ford Probe No Start After Distributor
Why just change one plug?
What did they look like, black and sooty?
All the same?
Did you pull the distributer cap off and check it?
Are the cold days also damp? If so I would lean towards ignition wire or distributor related problems.
oh it is a v6 gt!

is a ford probe 1995,gt 2.5 engin 5 speed.But the happy think is the mechanic dont have and idea wath happen whit the the car.So I have to fine another person to tell me whats is the problem I spend 350.00 dollars for nothing and my car is not right.tks for you help.
is a ford probe 1995,gt 2.5 engin 5 speed.But the happy think is the mechanic dont have and idea wath happen whit the the car.So I have to fine another person to tell me whats is the problem I spend 350.00 dollars for nothing and my car is not right.tks for you help.[/quote:467b6972da]mileage 190,000 :(
The one you have obviously won't work.
Tell the shop the story and to call the old mechanic so he knows what is going on.
Before they run the car with the replacement, they need to see why the old one went bad.
Suggested Repair
Change the fuel-contaminated oil. Return the burned distributor as defective and have the next shop determine why it failed before installing and running a replacement. Also check the distributor cap, ignition wires, and why the front cylinders are not firing.
Conversation Summary
A 1995 Ford Probe GT 2.5 was hard to start in cold weather, then cranked but would not start after sitting. The fuel pump hummed, and gasoline was smelled in the oil. The expert said unburned fuel was contaminating the oil and advised an oil change plus inspection of the plugs, wires, and distributor, especially in damp conditions. A replacement distributor later burned up during a test drive, and the mechanic reported that the front cylinders were not firing. The car would run poorly, but the cause was unknown. The expert advised returning that distributor as defective and having another shop diagnose why it failed before installing a replacement.
