Sumona Florence not sure where you are located but the Mitsubishi Triton was sold is Australia etc. so not sure if you even have access to any of the parts places that offer free testing. Let us know what year your Triton is so that we can get more information for you. It is possible that your solenoid has failed. You can check it with a test light. Have somebody crank the truck over and check the small wire (one end of the test light to ground the other to the connector) going to your starter for power. If it has power than the starter circuit is working. If it does not you could have a failed solenoid or (if your Triton is a standard) a bad neutral switch. If you have power coming directly from the larger cable aka from battery to the starter and the cable leads are good and not corroded, then its most likely your starter.[http://easyautodiagnostics.com/misc-index/starter-motor-on-car-tests-1|These instructions] should work for you as well. Always make sure that you keep your hands away from moving parts and secure the vehicle from moving.
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Sumona Florence not sure where you are located but the Mitsubishi Triton was sold mostly in Australia etc. so not sure if you even have access to any of the parts places that offer free testing. Let us know what year your Triton is so that we can get more information for you. It is possible that your solenoid has failed but from the way you explain it, it sounds more like burned field winding in the starter. You can check it with a test light. Have somebody crank the truck over and check the small wire (one end of the test light to ground the other to the connector) going to your starter for power. If it has power than the starter circuit is working. If it does not you could have a failed solenoid or (if your Triton is a standard) a bad neutral switch. If you have power coming directly from the larger cable aka from battery to the starter and the cable leads are good and not corroded, then its most likely your starter.[http://easyautodiagnostics.com/misc-index/starter-motor-on-car-tests-1|These instructions] should work for you as well. Always make sure that you keep your hands away from moving parts and secure the vehicle from moving.
Sumona Florence not sure where you are located but the Mitsubishi Triton was sold is Australia etc. so not sure if you even have access to any of the parts places that offer free testing. Let us know what year your Titan is so that we can get more information for you. It is possible that your solenoid has failed. You can check it with a test light. Have somebody crank the truck over and check the small wire (one end of the test light to ground the other to the connector) going to your starter for power. If it has power than the starter circuit is working. If it does not you could have a failed solenoid or (if your Titan is a standard) a bad neutral switch. If you have power coming directly from the larger cable aka from battery to the starter and the cable leads are good and not corroded, then its most likely your starter.[http://easyautodiagnostics.com/misc-index/starter-motor-on-car-tests-1|These instructions] should work for you as well. Always make sure that you keep your hands away from moving parts and secure the vehicle from moving.
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Sumona Florence not sure where you are located but the Mitsubishi Triton was sold is Australia etc. so not sure if you even have access to any of the parts places that offer free testing. Let us know what year your Triton is so that we can get more information for you. It is possible that your solenoid has failed. You can check it with a test light. Have somebody crank the truck over and check the small wire (one end of the test light to ground the other to the connector) going to your starter for power. If it has power than the starter circuit is working. If it does not you could have a failed solenoid or (if your Triton is a standard) a bad neutral switch. If you have power coming directly from the larger cable aka from battery to the starter and the cable leads are good and not corroded, then its most likely your starter.[http://easyautodiagnostics.com/misc-index/starter-motor-on-car-tests-1|These instructions] should work for you as well. Always make sure that you keep your hands away from moving parts and secure the vehicle from moving.
Sumona Florence not sure where you are located but the Mitsubishi Triton was sold is Australia etc. so not sure if you even have access to any of the parts places that offer free testing. Let us know what year your Titan is so that we can get more information for you. It is possible that your solenoid has failed. You can check it with a test light. Have somebody crank the truck over and check the small wire (one end of the test light to ground the other to the connector) going to your starter for power. If it has power than the starter circuit is working. If it does not you could have a failed solenoid or (if your Titan is a standard) a bad neutral switch. If you have power coming directly from the larger cable aka from battery to the starter and the cable leads are good and not corroded, then its most likely your starter. Always make sure that you keep your hands away from moving parts and secure the vehicle from moving.
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Sumona Florence not sure where you are located but the Mitsubishi Triton was sold is Australia etc. so not sure if you even have access to any of the parts places that offer free testing. Let us know what year your Titan is so that we can get more information for you. It is possible that your solenoid has failed. You can check it with a test light. Have somebody crank the truck over and check the small wire (one end of the test light to ground the other to the connector) going to your starter for power. If it has power than the starter circuit is working. If it does not you could have a failed solenoid or (if your Titan is a standard) a bad neutral switch. If you have power coming directly from the larger cable aka from battery to the starter and the cable leads are good and not corroded, then its most likely your starter.[http://easyautodiagnostics.com/misc-index/starter-motor-on-car-tests-1|These instructions] should work for you as well. Always make sure that you keep your hands away from moving parts and secure the vehicle from moving.
Sumona Florence not sure where you are located but the Mitsubishi Triton was sold is Australia etc. so not sure if you even have access to any of the parts places that offer free testing. Let us know what year your Titan is so that we can get more information for you. It is possible that your solenoid has failed. You can check it with a test light. Have somebody crank the truck over and check the small wire (one end of the test light to ground the other to the connector) going to your starter for power. If it has power than the starter circuit is working. If it does not you could have a failed solenoid or (if your Titan is a standard) a bad neutral switch. If you have power coming directly from the larger cable aka from battery to the starter and the cable leads are good and not corroded, then its most likely your starter. Always make sure that you keep your hands away from moving parts and secure the vehicle from moving.