Ignition Coil
	 
 
	
	An ignition coil is a crucial component in the ignition system of internal combustion engines. Its primary function is to transform the low voltage from the battery into the high voltage needed to create an electric spark in the spark plugs. This spark is essential for igniting the air-fuel mixture in the engine's cylinders.
	
 
OE Nember
	 
	
		
				 
			
					FTM-076 
				 
				
					90048-52093 
				 
				
					90048-52077 
				 
				
					9004852110 
				 
				
					525277 
				 
				
					52525577 
				 
			
				 
			
					F-614 
				 
				
					90048-52095 
				 
				
					90048-52086 
				 
				
					9004852076 
				 
				
					4751253 
				 
				
					05 234 210 
				 
			
				 
			
					F-076 
				 
				
					00K04797293AB 
				 
				
					90048-52085 
				 
				
					9004852081 
				 
				
					4797293 
				 
				
					05 234 610 
				 
			
				 
			
					C506 
				 
				
					9004852084000 
				 
				
					90048-52072 
				 
				
					9004852090 
				 
				
					5234610 
				 
				
					04 797 293 
				 
			
				 
			
					UF97 
				 
				
					9004852096000 
				 
				
					90048-52084 
				 
				
					9004852056 
				 
				
					5234210 
				 
				
					05 252 577 
				 
			
				 
			
					CP-32 
				 
				
					0048-52095-000 
				 
				
					90048-52070 
				 
				
					9004852066 
				 
				
					5252577 
				 
				
					9004852057 
				 
			
				 
			
					C932 
				 
				
					90048-52093-000 
				 
				
					90048-52079 
				 
				
					9004852060 
				 
				
					19017110 
				 
				
					9004852102 
				 
			
				 
			
					XIC8135 
				 
				
					90048-52091-000 
				 
				
					90048-52078 
				 
				
					9004852059 
				 
				
					56027965 
				 
				
					90048-52099 
				 
			
				 
		
	
					K04797293 
				 
				
					90048-52072-000 
				 
				
					90048-52079 
				 
				
					9004852096 
				 
				
					53008068 
				 
				
					90048-52098 
				 
			
Compatible Applications 
	 
	
		
				 
			
					1991-1992 CHRYSLER DYNASTY 2.5L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1994 CHRYSLER LEBARON 2.5L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1997 JEEP CHEROKEE 2.5L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1997 JEEP CHEROKEE 4.0L L6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1992 JEEP COMANCHE 2.5L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1992 JEEP COMANCHE 4.0L L6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1997 JEEP WRANGLER 2.5L L6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1997 JEEP WRANGLER 4.0L L6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1993-1997 JEEP GRANDCHEROKEE 4.0L L6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1993-1997 JEEP GRANDCHEROKEE 5.2L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1994 DODGE SHADOW 2.2L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1994 DODGE SHADOW 2.5L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992 DODGE DAYTONA 2.2L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1993 DODGE DAYTONA 2.5L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1992 DODGE SPIRIT 2.2L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1995 DODGE SPIRIT 2.5L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1990-1997 DODGE DAKOTA 2.5L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1997 DODGE DAKOTA 3.9L V6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1997 DODGE DAKOTA 5.2L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1995 DODGE CARAVAN 2.5L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1993 DODGE DYNASTY 2.5L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1995 DODGE STRATUS 2.5L V6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1994 DODGE B150 3.9L V6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1994 DODGE B150 5.2L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1995-1997 DODGE B1500 3.9L V6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1995-1997 DODGE B1500 5.2L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1994 DODGE B250 3.9L V6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1994 DODGE B250 5.2L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1994 DODGE B250 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1995-1997 DODGE B2500 3.9L V6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1995-1997 DODGE B2500 5.21 V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1995-1997 DODGE B2500 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1993 DODGE D150PICKUP 3.9L V6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1993 DODGE D150PICKUP 5.2L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1993 DODEE D150PICKUP 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1993 DODGE D250PLCKUP 3.9L V6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1993 DODGE D250PLCKUP 5.2I V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1993 DODGE D250PLCKUP 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1994-1997 DODGE RAM1500PICKUP 3.9L V6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1994-1997 DODGE RAM1500PICKUP 5.2L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1994-1997 DODGE RAM1500PICKUP 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1993 DODGE W150PICKUP 3.9L V6 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1993 DODGE W150PICKUP 5.2L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1993 DODGE W150PICKUP 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1994 DODGE B350 5.2L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1994 DODGE B350 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1995-1997 DODGE B3500 5.2L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1995-1997 DODGE B3500 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1994-1996 DODGE RAM2500PICKUP 5.2L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1994-1997 DODGE RAM2500PICKUP 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1993 DODGE RAMCHARGER 5.2L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1993 DODGE RAMCHARGER 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1993 DODGE W250PICKUP 5.2L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1993 DODGE W250PICKUP 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1993 DODGE D350PICKUP 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1994-1997 DODGE RAM3500PICKUP 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1997 DODGE RAM3500WAN 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1995-1996 DODGE RAM400 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1992-1993 DODGE W350PICKUP 5.9L V8 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1994 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 2.2L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1994 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 2.5L L4 
				 
			
				 
			
					1991-1995 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 2.5L L4 
				 
			
				 
		
	
					1991-1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 2.5L L4 
				 
			
Basic Function
1. Voltage Transformation: The ignition coil takes the 12-volt (or similar) battery voltage and steps it up to around 20,000 to 50,000 volts.
2. Generation of Spark: This high-voltage output is then sent to the spark plugs via the distributor (in older cars) or directly (in many modern cars with coil-on-plug systems). When the high voltage reaches the spark plug, it jumps the gap between the electrodes, creating a spark that ignites the air-fuel mixture in the engine's cylinder.
Construction
- Primary Coil: The primary coil is typically a few hundred turns of heavy wire, through which the low voltage current flows when the ignition is on.
- Secondary Coil: The secondary coil is made of thousands of turns of much finer wire, which induces the high voltage necessary for spark generation.
Types
- Distributor Ignition System: Older cars often use a single ignition coil that supplies voltage to all spark plugs through a distributor and spark plug wires.
- Coil-on-Plug: Modern engines may use a separate ignition coil for each spark plug, mounted directly on top of the plug, which improves efficiency and reliability.
Importance
- Reliable ignition coils are crucial for engine performance, fuel efficiency, and emissions control.
- Faulty ignition coils can cause misfires, rough idling, and poor acceleration, leading to decreased performance and potential damage to the engine over time.
Common Issues
- Coil Failure: Over time, coils can wear out or fail due to heat, vibration, or electrical issues.
- Misfires: A malfunctioning ignition coil can cause engine misfires, which may trigger the check engine light and reduce fuel efficiency.
Diagnosis and Replacement
- Diagnosis: Issues with ignition coils can be diagnosed using diagnostic tools that read engine codes and check for misfire counts.
- Replacement: When an ignition coil fails, it's often recommended to replace all coils at once or those in the same coil pack to maintain engine balance and prevent future failures. 
	
Ignition coils are thus essential components that play a critical role in ensuring the smooth operation and performance of internal combustion engines.
 
	
	
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