Remove your coil pack chances are it will be wet down the plug holes.
Remove your plugs too to check for corrosion and wet.
I would put some new plugs in personally then silicone grease the sealing area on the coil pack once it's immaculately clean. This stops any water getting in at a later date.
Mine suffered with this but I've never had any issues since even after a good jet washing.
Hopefully One Day
Started by
Branagorn
, Sep 27 2016 11:24 AM
22 replies to this topic
#22
pete-r
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- 2,771 posts
I never drive faster than I can see
- Gender:Male
- Location:South Wales
Posted 27 November 2016 - 09:35 AM
This will scan your car for codes and clear them for retesting
http://www.ebay.co.u...725.m3641.l6368
Not sure on your specific problem without having codes to work with. What exactly happens when you try to start it?
#23
Branagorn
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- 90 posts
Member
- Gender:Male
- Location:Bristol
- Interests:I like bikes too
Posted 02 December 2016 - 09:11 PM
Thanks for your suggestions guys. Update......She lives!
Took the coil pack out, found an inch of water. Had it trying in the house for a couple of nights, cleaned up the spark plugs and put some O-rings on.
The warning light has gone, and went for a brief drive, full power available. Happy as larry. Hopefully it doesn't come back.
I bought an OBD reader anyway, so I'll have a play with that, and might stand a better chance at diagnosing any future issues.
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