1998 Toyota Corolla
My 1998 Toyota Corolla car stalled on Sunday with zero degree weather and would not start. However, it eventually started. I had my car towed to Toyota dealership and they indicated I have a blown engine.
My 1998 Toyota Corolla car stalled on Sunday with zero degree weather and would not start. However, it eventually started. I had my car towed to Toyota dealership and they indicated I have a blown engine.
I own a Toyota Camry and it is not getting any fire to the distributor. I was wondering if since I can use someone else’s key before to start it, if it could be my ignition switch?
My sister was driving her 1991 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera car, very low on fuel dangerously low in single digit temperatures here in Dayton, Ohio.
I have a 1992 Mercury Tracer Station Wagon with a 1.9L engine. Last week, when I tried to start the car it would not start. Engine would turn over but would not fully start and when you turned the key off it started dieseling.
I attempted to install a 15% reduction pulley on my 2003 Mini Cooper S yesterday. I carefully followed the installation instructions, but after completing the installation and putting everything back together, I cannot start the car.
My 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier ran one day in the cold Michigan weather shut off and would not start the next day.
I have a 1990 Toyota 4Runner 6-cylinder automatic. Last week, I tried to start the vehicle but it would not keep going. Prior to this, I had no trouble starting it.
My 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport has become harder and harder to start in the last few months. It is long cranking after it has been run for a while.
Last spring, my 1995 Dodge Dakota 318 V-8 would not start 3 days after I pressure washed the salt off the engine.
I have a 1999 Ford F-250 with a 5.4L engine. When its cold it will not start easily will fire but takes 3 times or more before it starts. Only does this when it is cold. It runs fine after it starts.