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It's actively raining but as soon as it lets up all put a jumper wire on the coil.
The control module is definitely grounded.
And the battery cables are an acceptable condition.
The previous owner had quite a few spare parts in in the trunk. For good measure I installed the 4-pin from the trunk and retested everything. Same results as before.
The control module is putting 0.5 volts to the pickup coil. I was able to make the coil spark using a test light and the spark tester. In the Arizona daylight it did seem like a weak spark.
Just for good measure I did change the silicone coil wire.
During my testing I took the connection off. 5 pins.
Do I need five pins? I don't know. I didn't set up this conversion. But I usually unless I know otherwise; I replace apples with apples.
Coil is part #2-5195.
Not really new to Mopar, but it's been a long time.
It has two terminals. While researching my issue people were calling the two terminals "single" and the four terminals "dual'.
Yes it's a five pins. Five wires.
It's set up like the Mopar performance conversion.
Yes I checked it and it was getting power, but just so we're aligned, how would you like me to check it or verify that it works?
I will tell you it doesn't look like the OE ballast resistors. It may be some silly performance resistor. It kind of looks like an MSD resistor.
A little background. It's a fathers on project. Would I take at across the country? No. Did it start with minimal effort? Yes. Could it be driven around the block just to move the fluids around? Yes.