no
There are quite a number of diodes and transistors in the critical circuits of your vehicle. Any one of them can be destroyed by applying high current reverse polarity. You'll need to go through every individual circuit and check for damage. Start with fusable links and other fuses, then find out what it takes to engage the starter. Once you've got that far, start checking the ignition circuits, make sure you have good spark to the plugs, and finally, check the injection system. Most automotive computers have built in protection against reverse polarity, however... Good luck. It's a simple mistake but it can be quite expensive.
Recharging reverses the electrochemical reactions that happened as the secondary battery discharged. Once recharged the secondary battery is in almost the same condition as when new. You cannot reverse the electrochemical reactions of primary batteries.
This has recently happened to my 1996 Camaro after sitting idle for several years with a brand new battery (installed it to move the car to my new house). Knowing the battery would be dead, I took it in to be charged and the parts store accused me of trying to jump with the wires crossed. My other cars are a Prius and a Volvo. Anyone who knows those cars knows why I would not have attempted to jump a Camaro. Nevermind that the car was/is parked head-in inside my shop. Anyway, I bought a new battery, hooked it up, turned the key on and the gauges pegged then, when I tried to start it, the battery posts began to smoke. Battery people have said it is possible to take a new battery and drain it to the end of its "useful" life (not a pun, as in the batter is no longer useful) which can reverse the polarity. Of course, a 1996 doesn't have a generator so it doesn't need arching but, clearly something is amiss! I'll try and repost once I hear back from the mechanic.
To replace the battery in your Dominator garage door opener remote control, locate the battery compartment on the back of the remote. Open the compartment and remove the old battery. Insert a new battery, making sure it is positioned correctly according to the polarity markings. Close the compartment and test the remote to ensure it is working properly.
Remove the spare key from the key fob then gently pry the two halves apart from this open area. Once apart, remove the keypad unit to reveal the battery compartment. The battery will be a CR 2032 3 volt cell flat watch battery. To re-assemble, just reverse the process. Scott
Just did one last week. Disconnect the battery connections. You must then remove the large black brace you see going across the battery. You also must remove the air flow tube right behind the battery. Once you remove them, release the battery hold down screw, (bottom of battery) and work the battery out. It will come out by twisting it to the left. It is a very tight fit. Reverse the procedure to install the new one.
Just did one last week. Disconnect the battery connections. You must then remove the large black brace you see going across the battery. You also must remove the air flow tube right behind the battery. Once you remove them, release the battery hold down screw, (bottom of battery) and work the battery out. It will come out by twisting it to the left. It is a very tight fit. Reverse the procedure to install the new one.
Pop the hood. Disconnect the negative battery cable, then the positive battery cable. If you disconnect the positive first you could possibly ground out the battery with your wrench causing a short. Once those have been disconnected the car should have no power. There is a battery tie down on top of the battery that holds it in place. On one side of the battery tie down there is a bolt threaded on to a long rod that continues down to the bottom of the battery. I believe that bolt is either an 8mm or 10mm. Once that bolt has been removed the battery tie down bar can be removed and there is a black plastic box that sits around the battery and that should lift right up. Once those pieces have been removed the battery is free to be removed. Follow the same steps in reverse to install a new battery. The main thing is that when putting the cables onto the new battery put the positive on first then the negative.
i think once you have unlocked it it automaticaly does the race in reverse if you get in one
No, it is generally not possible to reverse Zelle payments once they have been sent.
No, it is generally not possible to reverse Zelle transactions once they have been completed.
No, it is generally not possible to reverse Zelle transfers once they have been completed.