What to Do When the Starter Motor Fails for Emergency Engine Start?
1 Answers
When the starter motor fails, the following methods can be used to start the engine in an emergency: 1. Manual transmission: You can use first or second gear to start the vehicle. For example, engage first gear, press the clutch, and have someone push the car or tow it. Once the car gains speed, release the clutch to start the engine. 2. Automatic transmission: Only professionals should be consulted, or the vehicle should be sent to a repair shop. Below is an introduction to related issues when the starter fails to work: 1. Poor circuit connection: Insufficient battery power, loose wire connections, dirty terminal posts causing poor contact, or open circuits in the starter solenoid switch coil or poor contact with the contact disc. 2. Open or burnt coil: Burnt contacts in the starter relay, open circuits or burnt coils in the relay magnetic coil.