| 1. To check the battery light the lights. |
| 2. If they fade after a few seconds, it means the battery is low. Recharge or replace the battery. |
| 3. If the lights do not dim, turn the starter and watch the light. If they fade, then the voltage supplied to the starter and is a fault therein. |
| 4. If the lights continue to burn brightly (and there is no mouse pulling the starter relay), it indicates that there is a fault in the electrical circuit or the traction relay is faulty. |
| 5. If the starter rotates slowly and the battery is in good condition, it indicates that the starter has failed or there is considerable resistance in the starter circuit. |
| 6. If you suspect damage to an electric circuit, disconnect the battery and clean the connections and contacts in the food chain starter. |
| 7. Reconnect the battery, and using a voltmeter, check the voltage on the elements of the electrical circuit to the starter. |
| 8. If the battery and the electrical circuit is in good condition, remove the power cord from the traction relay and connect the voltmeter. |
| 9. Turn the ignition key to the "start of the engine." In this position should have a full battery voltage. |
| 10. Contacts of the traction relay can be checked by connecting a voltmeter between contact magnetic switch connected to the starter and the ground. |
| 11. When you turn the ignition key to the "engine start" the voltmeter should show pressure. If there is no faulty solenoid traction relay or burned contacts of the traction relay. |
| 12. If the electrical circuit and the traction relay are serviceable, means, is faulty starter. |
