- The ignition coil is responsible for creating the high voltage required to generate a spark.
- If the ignition coil is faulty or damaged, it may not be able to produce enough voltage, resulting in no spark.
2. Bad spark plug wires:
- Spark plug wires carry the high voltage from the ignition coil to the spark plugs.
- If the spark plug wires are damaged, cracked, or loose, they may not be able to conduct the electricity properly, resulting in no spark.
3. Faulty distributor cap and rotor:
- The distributor cap and rotor are responsible for distributing the high voltage from the ignition coil to the correct spark plugs.
- If the distributor cap or rotor is cracked, damaged, or worn out, it may not be able to distribute the voltage properly, resulting in no spark.
4. Ignition module failure:
- The ignition module controls the timing and duration of the spark. If the ignition module is faulty or damaged, it may not be able to send the correct signals to the ignition coil, resulting in no spark.
5. Bad crankshaft position sensor:
- The crankshaft position sensor monitors the position of the crankshaft and sends this information to the ignition module. If the crankshaft position sensor is faulty or damaged, the ignition module may not receive the correct information, resulting in no spark.
