No crank/No Start HHR
You’re thinking way to much, try focusing on our suggestions, tighten the bolt and try to start.
if you did in fact disassemble the fuse box the remove the engine for the timing chain replacement, double check the ground wires, tighten the starter wires, the alternator wire.
if you did in fact disassemble the fuse box the remove the engine for the timing chain replacement, double check the ground wires, tighten the starter wires, the alternator wire.
RESPONSE
The smaller wire at the top of the pic is the power steering. There should be 2 wires connected under the red cover.
The fact that ALL power randomly stops says that the battery lugs are not tight. They are easy to break. If you can move them by hand they are too loose.
No start, no crank after a engine swap is almost always caused by the fuse box bolts being "tight". All of those connections need to click in.
The smaller wire at the top of the pic is the power steering. There should be 2 wires connected under the red cover.
The fact that ALL power randomly stops says that the battery lugs are not tight. They are easy to break. If you can move them by hand they are too loose.
No start, no crank after a engine swap is almost always caused by the fuse box bolts being "tight". All of those connections need to click in.
The fact that ALL power randomly stops says that the battery lugs are not tight. They are easy to break. If you can move them by hand they are too loose.
No start, no crank after a engine swap is almost always caused by the fuse box bolts being "tight". All of those connections need to click in.
The owner just said it wouldn't start one day. He thought it could be theft or bcm, but after not being able to figure it out he gave it to me for free. Original engine, only 63k miles.
And yes, there is 1 single wire on the top (PS) and two wires under the red cover. I've checked both.
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