straws said:OK, This is a plug wire problem. You spent $1000 bucks on parts instead of taking to a professional. This reminds me aof a "shotgun mechanic". They fire a shot load of parts at a problem hopeing one will fix it. Like I said in my very first post minutes ago, I am an ASE master. Your first clue....and mine, wasthat you never mentioned a check engine light. This means it isa secondary problem...meaning after the computer comtrols. You mentioned everything in the book except plug wires.
This will make you feeel like a dumb ass, but I am not trying to. Wait until dust/dark. Get the engine hot and missing. Drive into the dark place and pop the hood. Get a windex bottle with water, and spray it on the wires, and watch the light show. A quick fix is once you findthe break/breaks in the wire/wires, to wrap in electrical tape until you can replace the WIRE. A new set of wires...depending on the car these days can cost a fortune (try a Ford Probe GT, then breath a sigh of relief you have a Mustang). Replacing only the effected wires will save a small fortune.
I watched your video. That is a plug wire, that is why you have no engine light. Run that way lng enough and the light will come on! Good Luck, and enjoy the light show!
WOW are you retarted?? I spent $50 on plug wires and thats it...where the hell you come up with $1000?? I checked the plug wires first, but there were no cracks in it, and no sparks at night which i did TWICE. They were just too loose on the plugs which is why it was very sporadic. Before you reply to this thread acting like a cocky *******, read everyones posts first....if you had done so, you woulda seen that i figured out the problem already. Im not a ****in dumbass, ive been working on cars since i was 8, and this just happened to be a finiky situation. My buddy who's also ASE certified was at my house 3 or 4 times trying to figure out the problem, and he couldn't either. SO don't some on here tellin me im retarted.....go buy a chevy...