I have a 96 honda accord ex 2.7L v6... tried to crank it, and it cranks on occasions. (weather NOT being a factor). when i turn the key over, i get a single *click* sound. my battery is in good condition and my alt is only a month old. is this my starter, a faulty ignition switch?? plz help
Usually this is caused by bad connection on one of the Battery terminals. First thing to do is remove Bat terminals and clean them thoroughly Also check the connection of the big bat cables to the connector. They have a tendency to corrode and fail. If so new connectors are available at any auto supply.
If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gary_9c859f4aa7e5ab10
SOURCE: 1991 Honda Accord Starting/Ignition trouble
sounds like a bad battery or the battery cables are corroded where they hook up to the battery or loose. if it cranks for a couple seconds slow than clicks quickly there isnt enough voltage getting to the starter. not all new parts are good.
SOURCE: 96 Honda Accord ignition Key problem
I might try checking with the dealer for a recall on this one
SOURCE: 1989 Honda Accord won't crank - starter good - what next?
check powers out of the ignition switch big in big out usually first place to start
SOURCE: 1997 Honda Accord EX wont start then will start
Most of these Accords had two recalls pertaining to the ingnition switch. There is an interlock issue, and an electrical portion of the ignition switch recall. I would start by replacing the electrical portion of the ignition switch as this will most times fix this issue. The clicking noise may indicate an issue with the starter however. Would advise having a starting and charging system test at a professional repair facility to check the starter, but the ignition issue would be where i would start.
SOURCE: where is the starter relay on a 94 Honda Accord
Yes, it sounds like your solenoid is bad and staying engaged against the flywheel, you could do an amperage draw and a voltage drop test to find out for sure, but you will need an DVOM and a amp clamp. Or you could take it into an auto parts store and they will test it for free. Hope this helps.
375 views
Usually answered in minutes!
×