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#2 | |
Junior Member
Join Date: Aug 2010
Posts: 22
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![]() Quote:
Unless it's wired wrong, it's not your problem for slow cranking. If it's wired wrong and causing slow cranking its probably on fire sooooo. The problem with slow cranking is more likely to be a connection problem somewhere. The problem here is that you most likely can't find it with a regular ohm meter unless you are lucky or really good. These slow cranking connection problems are all less than 1 ohm for the most part. Look for poor connections visually. Clean any connection point and look for loose crimps, corrosion etc.etc. Install your voltmeter across connection points and take measurements readings while cranking the car. For example, faulty or badly corroded safety shutoff switch contacts. Turn the switch on and put your voltmeter (VDC) leads on each side of the switch you should see no voltage at all right? Why? There is no potential difference across the switch. There is probably little current flow either at that point. If there is resistance in the switch or connection you will see voltage when the you try and start the car. This is the voltage drop across the connection. If you check across these connection during high current draw like starting the car and see voltage that is a bad connection. Last edited by n5ifi; 05-18-2015 at 01:40 PM. |
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