Crank no start

220

Asked by DanaDee May 13, 2016 at 12:03 AM about the 2009 Chevrolet Malibu LTZ FWD

Question type: Maintenance & Repair

I was driving last week and my car started to lose
power. I tried to give it gas but it just shut down
and cut off. I tried to restart it but it wouldn't start. I
recently fixed the alternator and it was running
fine so now I kinda have an idea what the issue is
but I want to assume that its either the camshaft
sensor(I changed that last year), crankshaft
sensor or the fuel pump relay. Please help

1 Answer

20

Hi I would start with the fuses cause if you lost any power to your vehicle while driving that's a good sign of a fuse going out or a relay if there is know sign of probs there then have you ecu or computer flashed and see if that will help it does not cost much to flash your ecu it's like 25 dollars usually hope this helps you thanks.

Your Answer:

CarGurus Experts

  • #1
    Gene Arnett
    Reputation
    4,600
  • #2
    T_S_T
    Reputation
    4,410
  • #3
    tenspeed
    Reputation
    4,150
View All

Find great deals from top-rated dealers

Search

Related Models For Sale

Used Chevrolet Impala
13 Great Deals out of 110 listings starting at $3,531
Used Honda Accord
43 Great Deals out of 907 listings starting at $2,799
Used Toyota Camry
57 Great Deals out of 958 listings starting at $2,212
Used Nissan Altima
25 Great Deals out of 692 listings starting at $1,800
Used Honda Civic
164 Great Deals out of 3,540 listings starting at $2,495
Used Dodge Charger
39 Great Deals out of 623 listings starting at $4,888
Used Ford Fusion
15 Great Deals out of 395 listings starting at $2,999
Used Chevrolet Equinox
76 Great Deals out of 2,805 listings starting at $2,499
Used Hyundai Sonata
39 Great Deals out of 1,122 listings starting at $3,499
Used Chevrolet Camaro
21 Great Deals out of 328 listings starting at $10,500
Used Chevrolet Silverado 1500
211 Great Deals out of 5,889 listings starting at $3,995
Used Nissan Maxima
14 Great Deals out of 151 listings starting at $5,995
Used Toyota Corolla
125 Great Deals out of 1,951 listings starting at $2,905
Used Hyundai Elantra
156 Great Deals out of 3,399 listings starting at $2,000

Content submitted by Users is not endorsed by CarGurus, does not express the opinions of CarGurus, and should not be considered reviewed, screened, or approved by CarGurus. Please refer to CarGurus Terms of Use. Content will be removed if CarGurus becomes aware that it violates our policies.