And don't ignore the cable end to cable connections either. I was having a
slow starting problem which I couldn't find until my son was watching as I
hit the starter. Smoke coming out of the connector at the cable was a good
clue.
Ken H.
> Start with the connections on the engine battery, then to the boost switch,
> then to the starter, then to ground. You will most likely find it. Grab the
> cables with your hand and try to move them. Don't be gentle.
> Jim Hupy
>
>
> > > Would you guys tell me where to look first for a starting problem that
> > just reared it's ugly head. When I turn the key to start nothing happens
> > > but the coach starts immediately using the boost switch. I checked
> both
> > batteries. Both were fine, showing almost 14 volts. Where do I check
> > > first?
> > > Thanks,
> > > Tom Whitton26 foot updated GMCPaducah, KY
> > >
> > >
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> >
> > I would check the starting battery cables for a bad or loose connection
> > both positive and negative. With a voltmeter on the plus terminal and
> > negative
> > terminal do you show 12 volts while trying to start it normally? If so
> > it's probibly a loose cable. If the volts goes down a few volts lower I
> > would
> > suspect a bad start battery or discharged one.
> > --
> > Roy Keen
> > Minden,NV
> > 76 X Glenbrook
> >
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