Does the 1993 Camry have a coil wire I can replace? If so, where
will is it?
Thanks.
I'm not near the car now, but as I recall, there is no wire visible
near the dist. cap except for the four plug wires.
Yes, the coil is under the cap on the 4 cyl. Technically, the cap is
the closest thing to a coil wire on that system.
Toyota MDT in MO
Jesus Christ!...for all my life the 'distributer' distributed the
spark from the coil wire (centre of the cap) to the plug wires
(arranged around the edge of the dist. cap) NOW. God only knows
HOW they work!....pisses me off, you spend yer life learning
these large truths...then they -change- things!... :)
I hate to open my hood now...
--
-Gord.
(use gordon in email)
"Al" <acun...@advancedbionutrition.com> wrote in message
news:1104806953.2...@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
I removed the distributor cap and I see no coil wire coming
off the outside center of the cap, and no wire inside the cap.
As I'm not near a repair manual, I throw myself on the mercy
of the group again. Can someone explain in detail that a
dummy like me can understand precisely where I can find
the coil wire on this 1993 Toyota Camry 4 cyl? Thanks again.
There is no secondary coil lead. Look inside the cap. You should find TWO
spring loaded carbon brushes inside the top of the cap. One presses against
the center of the rotor .... the other against the top of the coil.
You should have replaced 5, one for each cylinder and one for the coil.
I suppose your particular distributor _could_ have the coil built in. I have
never seen a configuration like this, but it is not beyond the realm of
possibility, and if this were the case, there would not be a coil wire.
"Al" <acun...@advancedbionutrition.com> wrote in message
news:1105137212....@c13g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
I installed the 4 plug wires, but from all indications, there
is no coil wire to replace. Apparently it's built into the cap?
There are indeed two brushes inside the distributor cap,
to confirm an earlier post.
Then ... with two brushes inside the cap .... the coil is in the distributor
housing. Duh?
--
~Philip.