Agco Electronic Diagnostic Tool 164

Agco Electronic Diagnostic Tool 164

Agco Electronic Diagnostic Tool 164 ::: https://geags.com/2sBGBT

This book looks at the history and evolution of the automotive ignition system, from the very basic early distributor and coil ignition up to the introduction of electronic ignition. It covers both manufacturer-fitted and aftermarket ignition systems, and considers the demise of the points-type distributor and the introduction of electronic ignition. It will also provide you with an understanding of how the coil ignition system works, looking at each of the components and explaining how to test them for faults, and then how to rectify these faults.

The other circuits are ground, battery, and ignition. Ground circuits are relatively simple to understand. All buses on most vehicles have ground, even when the ground wire is connected to the vehicle body, to help keep the ground free from corrosion. There are two main circuits, the battery and ground circuit, and then a third, optional, circuit, which is usually used for electronic ignition, but on some vehicles is part of the main circuit. As you will see in the circuit manual this optional circuit is sometimes referred to as the electronic ignition circuit. Ground on an ignition system is usually a complete circuit, except for the battery which may be connected through a \"switch-off\" fuse, which is not normally connected when the engine is running. 7211a4ac4a