What Are the Reasons for a Car Engine's Failure to Ignite?
1 Answers
Under normal conditions of a car engine, faults in the starter or battery can make the engine difficult to start, or even prevent it from starting altogether. Below are the related explanations for an engine's failure to ignite: Battery "Broken Grid" Fault: During startup, only the "clicking" sound of the starter solenoid is heard, or during the first attempt, the starter slowly turns the crankshaft a few times, followed by the "clicking" sound of the starter solenoid, but the crankshaft does not rotate. Starter Relay Sticking: During startup, only a slight "click" sound is heard, with no further response, which is caused by the starter relay sticking. In this case, simply pressing the tail end of the solenoid to force it forward can connect the starter circuit, thereby starting the engine.