[instantkevin217]

I've had this same problem ever since I bought my 90 camaro back in feb. Car won't start after it gets hot and has been recently turned off. I looked everywhere i could on the internet and found little info. but here is what I found.

Problem lies in the ignition system. If the car is not having a problem starting when cold (i.e. starter cranks ok) replacing the starter = likely waste of money.
(suggestion: buy hayes repair manual ($16) for your car... it tells you how to do almost everythin.... it has really helped me save lots of money.)

Dismantle distributor (with keys out of ignition!) and remove the ignition control module (ICM), which is under the distr. cap and should have 2 screws in it and is probably black with 2-3 wire connectors on it. Take it to local autozone or oreily's to have it tested. Make sure they run the test until it is really hot. If bad like mine was, replace it ($14). New one should come with silicone that you rub all over the metal on the underside of the ICM. ICM will quickly go bad again if you don't put the silicone on it before install.

Still didn't fix problem on my car. Replaced ignition coil, which also doesn't like heat. On my 3rd gen V6, it was right next to the intake- on the left (while facing the engine) approx 2inches from the intake. there will be a spark plug wire running to it from the distributor. Replace it. 4 bolts keeps it in place. I had to chisel them off with hammer and screwdriver since they weren't screws, just bolts. new ignition coil will come with new screws and brackets. FIXED PROBLEM! I'M HAPPY!
(Also some coils are actually right inside distr. cap). Looks just like a big roll of wire. If your's is you will have to remove it to get to ICM anyway.

Another possibility would be ignition switch which is under/inside steering column which is not going to be easy to replace.

Please let me know if this helps.