I'll be driving along just fine and it's like someone pulled the coil
wire. At friends and auto parts stores suggestions I've replaced the
distributor cap and rotor, coil, and ignition module one at a time. No
change. It's unpredictable when it happens. It may be ok for a week or
only a day. Sometimes it wit restart soon, sometimes not for hours. All
I can think of now are the distributor and ignition (key) switch. Has
this happened to you?

Signature
Randy Replogle (Central Indiana)
Email address is legit
http://www.chem.purdue.edu/machine
Steve Parker - 24 Aug 2004 03:17 GMT
Randy,
Probably intermittent wiring fault.
Try a wire/connector wiggle test while idling.
Pull apart the connectors related to the ignition and look for corrosion.
Bon Chance!
Sparky
> I'll be driving along just fine and it's like someone pulled the coil
> wire. At friends and auto parts stores suggestions I've replaced the
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> I can think of now are the distributor and ignition (key) switch. Has
> this happened to you?
randy replogle - 27 Aug 2004 02:49 GMT
> Randy,
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Bon Chance!
> Sparky
Saw some info on the net about leaking capacitors in the "computer" that
eat away connections on the circuit board in that model truck. A
friend at work cleaned and checked out the board and found a couple of
suspicious spots. He replaced two capacitors and repaired at least one
"bad" spot. I've driven around 200 miles now with no problems. :)

Signature
Randy Replogle (Central Indiana)
Email address is legit
http://www.chem.purdue.edu/machine
Jeff Hall - 21 Sep 2004 01:14 GMT
I would look very closely at the ignition switch.
> I'll be driving along just fine and it's like someone pulled the coil
> wire. At friends and auto parts stores suggestions I've replaced the
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> can think of now are the distributor and ignition (key) switch. Has this
> happened to you?