A: I would check compression (I hope you didn't use any ether/quick start on it?) and lube the cylinders with some ATF or something. If it has less than 120lbs compression, check the timing chain first (mine jumped with only 20,000 miles on the car! Dang nylon gearsets!) Oops! Wait a sec! I see the part now about no spark! Re-do the continuity test on the primary wire while cranking. It should read open/closed as the motor rotates. If not, it's shorted (only reads closed) or open (only reads open). PS: Switching to a coil from a '76 Dodge V8 will boost your spark a LOT (and it looks bone stock!) and if it has a radio noise condenser on the coil, snip it off! They tend to short out over time and kill the power coming in. Points systems don't seem to enjoy platinum plugs either unless the coil has been pumped up. Have you tried a jumper lead from the battery + to the coil + (with key on only!) and cranked it? If it runs that way and you pull the wire off, then it dies, either the resistor wire died or the ignition switch is fried. Message-ID: <BAY104-F3172950A43EE65E0A5806B2080@xxxxxxx> From: "Gary Parente" <grparen@xxxxxxxxxxx> To: mail@xxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Starting Problems Date: Thu, 19 May 2005 18:05:49 +0000 I am not able to get my '67 Rebel 343 4 speed to run. I just bought it and previous owner says It has not run in 3 years, so I have no history. I've replaced the battery, coil, plugs, plug wires, points, condensor, cap and rotor, carburetor, and fuel pump. Car cranks fine and I know that I am getting fuel. Points are opening and closing. I get about 6.5V on the voltmeter to the positive side of the coil with ignition in 'run' position. It jumps up slightly when I go to the 'start' position but not to 9V as the repair manual suggests. I get no reading on the negative side going to the distributor (I did a continuity check on this wire and it is okay). I am getting no spark to the coil (I held the coil wire 1/2 inch out of top of coil and getting no spark. I also get no spark from the plug wires when I hold the lead in a screwdriver and hold it close to the block. Any ideas on what is wrong and where I go from here? Appreciate any advice. Thanks, Gary Parente - email: grparen@xxxxxxxxxxx