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Originally Posted by steveb_92rodeo
I would get a voltmeter and check the battery output. Without the vehicle running, it should be ~12v.
This problem sounds exactly like the battery doesn't have enough juice to spin the starter.
Even if you replaced the battery, the alternator could be bad, and not charging the new battery properly.
Check the battery voltage, ensure all cables (from battery to alternator, from battery to starter, and all grounds) are good.
If you find the battery is good, and after all cables have been checked, then look at the starter. If the battery voltage is low, have the alternator tested.
Steve
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Well when this happened I went and got the battery, so it has never ran on the new battery. I did try it also with jumper cables and still the same thing.
I have not yet had a chance to check all connections at the starter..
But some one was telling me that normally when a starter is getting bad there is some indication that is is getting bad and that they normally just dont up and quit out of no where.
So tomorrow I will climb under and clean and ensure all connections are tight.
I guess if that does not work I will look into buying a new starter (does a new starter come with selniod??) and is there a way to test just the seinoid??
So if it is the starter how hard is it to change.