Some things to look at in diagnosing ignition problems on a Chevy Celebrity:
These are all points to check in no particular order
1. Check to see if there is power to the coil and distributor.
2. Check to see that all of the electrical connectors are in place and not corroded.
3. Generally check the wiring for frayed insulation, shorts etc..
4. Check the pickup coil to see if it is working.
5. Check the ignition module.
6. Check the coil.
7. Check the distributor cap and rotor.
8. Check the spark plug wires and the wire going to the coil. Make sure they are in the proper order.
9. Check the spark plugs.
10. Check that there are no problems in the distributor itself. Worn bushings, excess vertical play and such.
you have an engine/ignition problem. HAve a garage read the codes and diagnose the problem soon.
Yes. Or the key. A locksmith could help diagnose this problem for you.
Since no actual problem is listed here I would have to say diagnose the issue, find out if it is engine, drive train, frame, electrical, fuel or ignition problem and rule out possibilities until you have a clear issue to resolve.
IF THE CAR DONT MOVE THEN YOU GOT A PROBLEM.
well now, when trying to diagnose a problem or problems, you should probably take it to a professional, who is liscensed to diagnose a problem or problems. B series beouch
I own a 1993 Integra and had this very problem for years. Canadian Tire who was my mechanic shop for years were unable to diagnose the problem and finally when I switched mechanic it was solved. The problem was electrical in nature and had to do with faulty wiring to the leading from the ignition to the gas tank.
Howard Stern is one celebrity who has publicly confessed to having a bedbug problem.
Diagnose the problem.
abs relay
I had a similar experience with my 1987 Chevy Celebrity. In my car's case I replaced the ignition module and the crankshaft position sensor. Between the two the problem seems to be fixed.
its either the starter or your ignition
To check the crankshaft position sensor on a 1987 - 1990 Chevy Celebrity: 1. Set the parking brake. Raise the car as necessary and put on stands so that you can get to the underside of the engine at the ignition module. 2. Locate the wire from the crankshaft position sensor to the ignition module. It should have a yellow and a purple wire. 3, Measure the resistance between the two wires. It should be between 900 and 1200 ohms. If it does not read that amount it is probably faulty OR you have a problem in the wiring. There can be a problem with this though. If the sensor is good cold it can still be faulty when it gets hot. The ignition module itself can also have the same problem. If you put on a known good sensor and the problem goes away, then the sensor was probably your engines problem. WE have a car that would run fine until it got hot. It would then quit running and not start again till it got cold. We replaced both the crankshaft position sensor and the ignition module and the problem WE were having went away.