I just think you have to replace the wire set. This is how I did it:
1. Open the hood and try looking for your car's ignition wires.
2. You should reach out for the ignition wires.
3. Remember the ignition wires for installation reference.
4. Remove the number one ignition wire from the distributor cap and spark plug. Lay out the new wires and match the correct length wire to the one removed. Repeat this process to install the rest of the ignition wires.
then have a check if it's still not working. Or you could also have these steps followed:
1. Locate your battery.
2. Touch the ground side probe of the DMM to the negative battery post and the power side probe of the DMM to the positive battery post with the vehicle running.
3. Locate your ignition switch.
4. Gain access to the wiring behind the ignition switch.
5.Touch the ground side probe of the DMM to a good known ground (such as an unpainted screw to the body frame or door hinge bolt).
6. Back probe the power side probe of the DMM to the wire that connects the ignition switch to the fuse in the START position.
7. Read the current voltage reading on the DMM. You should have full battery voltage running through the ignition switch at this time. A significant drop (a reading such as 10 Volts or lower) would indicate high resistance in the ignition switch.
8. Turn the car off.
9. Disconnect the negative battery cable.
10. Remove any screws holding the body of the switch to the steering column.
11.Disconnect the wiring harness from the ignition switch.
12. Replace with new switch.
13. Reverse procedure for installation (connecting the battery cables last), test that the key rotates properly in all positions and that the car starts to verify your repairs.
you can do this
auto repair in a matter of hours if you will put your time to it. Make sure you do it nice and easy for safety.