Joel Adams
C3VR Lifetime Member #56
My Link
(click for Texas-sized view!) NCRS
"Money can't buy happiness -- but somehow it's more comforting to cry in a CORVETTE than in a Kia"
Ignition modules may stop working abruptly because of loose or corroded electrical connections. In this case the vehicle will stall unexpectedly during operation and not start again. Check the switch. Clean oxidized terminals and replace broken wires if necessary. The circuits may also be critically damaged by overheating if the problem is not addressed after the first or second occurrence. If you cannot start the car, testing the functionality of the ignition control module might seem difficult. Use a light timing tester to check the output of the module. Connect the timer to the positive terminal of the battery and check the continuity of the black output wire while cranking the starter. If the light blinks, the module is good. If the light is blank or constant, the module is bad. Before you attempt to replace the control module, you must rule out other ignition system components. The module is expensive and replacing it is a laborious process. Check the ignition coil for a spark. Examine the wires at the cap, rotor, and spark plugs. If the car runs but has timing problems, use a tester light and wrench to adjust the spark plug timing according to the manufacturer’s specifications.
I found this on the internet. While my car has HEI, I know nothing more about the ignition module on any corvette. Someone on here will respond and we both will be educated.
Joel Adams
C3VR Lifetime Member #56
My Link
(click for Texas-sized view!) NCRS
"Money can't buy happiness -- but somehow it's more comforting to cry in a CORVETTE than in a Kia"
Joel Adams
C3VR Lifetime Member #56
My Link
(click for Texas-sized view!) NCRS
"Money can't buy happiness -- but somehow it's more comforting to cry in a CORVETTE than in a Kia"