I have a 2006 ford explorer xlt and i put a new battery on it, everything's working, lights etc. but it won't crank, what could be wrong? There was a new starter put on it not long ago.

Asked by Teresa Mar 27, 2015 at 07:46 PM about the 2006 Ford Explorer XLT V6

Question type: Maintenance & Repair

5 Answers

2,505

Does that model have a solenoid on the fender well the power has to go through the solenoid to the starter. Jumper the solenoid see if it cranks

73,350

If the term "doesn't crank" mean the engine does not spin when the key is turned then the problem is between the battery and the starter. If the term means the engine turns but will not start it could a a myriad of things.

2,505

Good point OJ, people call it by different names it confuses anyone who is trying to help

Your Answer:

Explorer

Looking for a Used Explorer in your area?

CarGurus has 1,883 nationwide Explorer listings starting at $6,990.

Postal Code:

CarGurus Experts

  • #1
    OJ
    Reputation
    30,860
  • #2
    TransAm77
    Reputation
    7,790
  • #3
    Gene Arnett
    Reputation
    7,280
View All

Find great deals from top-rated dealers

Search

Related Models For Sale

Used Ford F-150
301 Great Deals out of 13,535 listings starting at $3,888
Used Ford Expedition
19 Great Deals out of 636 listings starting at $12,800
Used Chevrolet Tahoe
17 Great Deals out of 778 listings starting at $7,499
Used Jeep Grand Cherokee
133 Great Deals out of 3,657 listings starting at $4,999
Used Ford Edge
95 Great Deals out of 3,697 listings starting at $3,995
Used Dodge Durango
61 Great Deals out of 1,829 listings starting at $6,987
Used Toyota Highlander
32 Great Deals out of 835 listings starting at $7,498
Used Honda Pilot
38 Great Deals out of 1,012 listings starting at $3,800
Used Toyota 4Runner
26 Great Deals out of 536 listings starting at $14,791
Used GMC Acadia
32 Great Deals out of 631 listings starting at $5,900
Used Ford Escape
132 Great Deals out of 4,197 listings starting at $3,999
Used GMC Yukon
13 Great Deals out of 935 listings starting at $6,900
Used Jeep Wrangler
140 Great Deals out of 5,909 listings starting at $6,500

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.