Single click A single loud click when starting (even after trying to jump-start your battery) is usually caused by a faulty starter motor, starter relay/solenoid or other electrical problem.

Starter motor problems The starter motor is responsible for turning the engine over when you start your car. If this component fails, your car won’t start.

A car’s starter is a small electrical device that consists of the motor and a solenoid. When you crank the ignition, the solenoid uses the car’s battery energy and sends it to the electric motor.

If your car clicks but won't start, the problem can usually be traced to the battery, and the fix could be as simple as a jump-start or tightening a cable.

In this tech guide CORVETTE FEVER shows you how to troubleshoot common starting system problems in your classic or late-model Chevrolet Corvettes including DIY repairs and buying aftermarket mini ...

She had an engine block heater in her old car. She went to have one installed in the new car, but they advised her to get a car starter instead. I have tried to research this for her, without much ...

Replacing the starter and rotating the torque converter did not work for my car and I needed the torque converter replaced. I was lucky it was still under extended warranty.

A new class-action lawsuit has been filed in Delaware over alleged recurring problems with the starter motor found in the 2010-present Chevrolet Camaro coupe.

But the main question most car buyers have about new stop-start systems is: won't they wear out my car's starter motor? The answer is no.

Getting your car started in the winter can be tough on the car and on your body temperature. Engine heaters and remote starters can help, but which do you need?