you cant get it to work when it has been replaced.
There is a well documented 1997 A4 owner in midtown Manhattan that has driven his Audi over 528,000 miles (in Manhattan no less) with no rebuilding of any kind (engine or transmission) and only minor scheduled Audi dealership service. Even the muffler is original, although I heard somewhere that the battery may have been replaced once.
Yes, it will take slightly longer to charge, but it will last a bit more once charged.
In some cars a code must be entered once power has been cut off from the radio to get it to work again. What kind of car are you working on?
The battery that powers the CMOS and clock (PRAM and clock on a Mac) has died and must be replaced. On a PC this is usually a nonrechargeable coin cell (on a Mac this is usually a rechargeable battery connected with a short cable). Once this battery has been replaced the clock will function normally again.
The drachma was once the currency of Greece but has now been replaced by the euro.
Pain, it has been replaced with morphine.
Mine usually lasts a good fifteen minutes and charges in about ten minutes. I have replaced battery 11.99 once in about 5 months.
i had this happen once on an 03 dodge minivan. the alternator went bad and the battery was going dead but had enough power to get the engine started. once i replaced the alternator and charged the battery the gauges worked again. good luck!
There may be a faulty fule pump? I had the same issue and had to get the fuel pump replaced for about $600. Has been running fine since then.
Disconnect battery once again then touch both battery cables together for about a minute. Reconnect battery and allow time for the comp to relearn environment
I have replaced the battery in my 2001 Galant V-6 twice now, and I never had to remove the radio to find the serial number, to re-program the radio. You should have received an "ID" card with your manual/paperwork, that included a code for re-programming your radio, once the power source has been cut. Instructions for this are in the manual. It's easy, if you have the code. The card itself is red, with white lettering.
Yes, it shouldn't be any different from leaving your cellphone with a discharged battery in it. If you have an immobilizer or alarm, it may require resetting once the battery has been charged.