You need to trace the spark. Do you have a spark at the Distributor? Take the coil wire off and ground it with a spark plug in it and check. If you do then check at the #1 cylinder. You need to find out where it is stopping and let us know so we have some idea on what component is not operating correctly. Do you have fuel pressure at the Schrader Valve everytime you put the key back in the run position? Just checking.
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Cooking Rice: Measure out 300+hp, add 1 tbsp. blue oval, and 15" of MT's. Line up to rice and rapidly start smoking! Cook for 1320ft or until thoroughly done.
It happened all of a sudden. I checked the coil wire with no spark at the coil. I need to get a spark before I know it is a fuel problem. What about the EEC power relay?
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1992 Mustang GT AOD 3:73 BBK headers and X Pipe w/ cats 144,000 miles
There are two small allen screws or bolts that hold it into the distributor. They sell an ignition module tool for fords at common auto part stores. Just pull down after the screws are out and the connection is off. Be sure it comes with di-electric grease (white stuff_ and you put a good coat on the back of the module.
Yeah you have to...I thought I could do it without taking the whole distributor out, but nope. The whole thing has to come out. Just be carefull when u do, not to missalign it when replacing.
Originally posted by CobraR5000 Yeah you have to...I thought I could do it without taking the whole distributor out, but nope. The whole thing has to come out. Just be carefull when u do, not to missalign it when replacing.
What the hell are you talking about. There are two small holes in the ignition module that hold it to the distributor. You loosen those bolts and the module slides down and out.
The only reason to pull the distributor is if the pickup coil in the distributor went bad. But that's something else.
The ignition module tool is really a socket but with very small walls. Do not overtighten when you reinstall.
I do not recommend a person that has never taken the distributor out to attempt it. They can put it in wrong very easily and make their car run like crap because of the incorrect installation. Also you must stamp your timing mark on the block and distributor if you do not have a timing light. Do not trust "eyeballing it ."
Also, to make sure your timing chain didnt go south, lift off your distributor cap and note the location of the rotor. Give the motor a small crank and see if it turns.