96 3.3 Dodge just stopped. Cam & crank sensors changed w/ASD. Spark hits one time only at each try. Coil pack changed. Help Me!?

Ok, I know this is late but my 2 cents. Chrysler has used a safety feature that will ojnly let the coil fire once IF it dosn't like what is sees in relationship to cam/ crank signels.

Now my story: A chrysler came in with a blown timing belt, and we were assighned to reassemble it. My friend did and gor the same results, As we had to use a mig on the car to get a broken stud out, we thought we could have fried the puter, but with a lot of testing and parts swapping we found this info on IATN. While this may not be the same engine, the theory can be the same.

Other commons to this engine: Flywheel cracked: Common in intrepeds Parts store cam sensors not up to par. Bad crank sensor-- seems to be common also

Reply to
Stephen H
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That's your second post where you have claimed an OBDII car is still OBDI. It's simple, all 1996 passenger vehicles and up are OBDII by law with no exceptions, at least here in the US.

Chryslers retained the ability to check codes at the MIL by cycling the ign key on OBDII models, a nice feature that other manufacturers discontinued. There are less codes available using that method than there are when checked with an OBDII scanner, so the scantool is still the best bet.

Toyota MDT in MO

Reply to
Comboverfish

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