N
nabrams
Guest
First, the facts:
Your plugs are NOT firing. Now you must start investigating WHY they're not firing.
Also, you blew another bulb (just because they didn't all go at once proves nothing - each one may have a slightly different tolerance) - this points to an over-voltage - perhaps due to a faulty R/R.
What to do:
If you don't do the following process-of-elimination investigation you'll take double or triple the time to find the problem.
First, test your igniter according to the directions in your manual. You do have a Clymer (or other brand) manual, don't you?. If not, then get one a.s.a.p. - you're going to need it. Until then, see if there are instructions on this site or elsewhere on the net. Based on your descriptions, I'd bet the igniter is toast.
If your igniter is fried then you will have no chance of getting spark even if your R/R and stator are fine (note that these are three separate components: iginiter, R/R and stator).
If your igniter checks out OK, then it is possible (although remote) that your signal generator has died - maybe its wiring is fried.
The voltages you mentioned on the coil wires can be verified against what your manual (or other source) states they should be - do they match?
Have you tried swapping in different coils?
Your plugs are NOT firing. Now you must start investigating WHY they're not firing.
Also, you blew another bulb (just because they didn't all go at once proves nothing - each one may have a slightly different tolerance) - this points to an over-voltage - perhaps due to a faulty R/R.
What to do:
If you don't do the following process-of-elimination investigation you'll take double or triple the time to find the problem.
First, test your igniter according to the directions in your manual. You do have a Clymer (or other brand) manual, don't you?. If not, then get one a.s.a.p. - you're going to need it. Until then, see if there are instructions on this site or elsewhere on the net. Based on your descriptions, I'd bet the igniter is toast.
If your igniter is fried then you will have no chance of getting spark even if your R/R and stator are fine (note that these are three separate components: iginiter, R/R and stator).
If your igniter checks out OK, then it is possible (although remote) that your signal generator has died - maybe its wiring is fried.
The voltages you mentioned on the coil wires can be verified against what your manual (or other source) states they should be - do they match?
Have you tried swapping in different coils?