Yes. Its internal
1.5 qrts
Need more information as there are a few different types. Year, make, model, and engine size is the information that will be needed.
If your Ford F-150 is a 1996 model or older it has a distributor / distributor cap . 1997 and newer either have the EDIS ignition system ( Electronic Distributorless Ignition System ) or the C.O.P. ( Coil On Plug ) ignition system depending on the engine size and year
Make of car? Model? Year? Engine size?
A 1983 Toyota Corolla was equipped with electronic ignition system, therefore it does not have points. However, if the engine has been modified such that the car DOES have a point-type ignition system, the typical point gap for an earlier model (i.e. years 1974-1977) would be .018"
Doesn't have one the ignition system I's control by and engine control unit (ecu) the temp sensor could be faulty
Check wires for insulation cracks. Buy an electronic (solid state) ignition conversion from Stens for $10 and install (instructions come w/kit). This will bypass old and unreliable condensor and point ignition system.
This model probably has the Regina engine. The ignition coil should be mounted on the drivers side fender well close to the firewall.
The timing for a 1996 ford escort 4 cylinder engine should be 6 degrees BTDC. If it's a CVH model, 12 degrees. If it's on a distributorless engine or programmed ignition system, it can't be adjusted. Contact breaker distance should be (on a bosch distributor) .40 to .50 mm. On a Lucas distributor, .40 to .49 mm.
Are you talking about the electronic ignition module or the ignition switch? The ignition module sits in the engine compartment and is part of the ignition system (coil, spark plugs, etc). The answer is no if this about what you're referring. The answer for the ignition switch will depend on the vehicle you have. Some, like late model Fords, you don't. Push in the retaining pin and the ignition switch comes right out (you still need a key though). Others you need to take off the steering wheel to replace the switch.
Many hobby stores sell them as well as kits of rockets, and motors.