Yes, definitely! I have a 2010 Toyota Rav 4 with very low miles that suddenly had dead batteries after sitting only 1-2 days. Putting a new battery in the car did not solve the problem.
I had the car towed to my Toyota dealer, who could find nothing wrong with the car after testing it for a week. They charged the battery, and I drove it home.
Because of the heat of summer, I placed sunshades in the windshield and noticed for the first time when I put the driver-side visor down, that the vanity mirror light came on. The cover over the mirror was open, so I closed it. The light went off. I have not had any problems since.
I confirmed with a mechanic that the vanity mirror light could indeed drain the battery in 1-2 days. LESSON LEARNED
leaving on the radio
mainly leaving your lights on when the engine is of or leaving the keys in the ignition
No, not unless the ignition is turned on.
If the engine is running, then no. The alternator constantly keeps the battery charged.
No you sometimes need to charge your battery or get a boost if you battery runs low. Leaving your lights on for instance will totally drain the battery.
Yes, bu very slowly. Will cause dead battery in about 1 month
indeed, brightness and leaving the wifi ON when not in use are two of the things that can drain your battery really fast
Yes, IF the ignition SWITCH was left ON. I suggest charging the battery, and then have it tested at Autozone both of which are free.
Yes, but dont forget the pea trap.
You can store a battery on the ground, I belive in the old days when the battery case was made from a different material you couldn't. It is an old wives tale that leaving a battery on the ground causes it to drain.
No, the charger pulls so very little power as to not be an issue unless the car was not run for a long period of time. It would take a very long time for the charger to drain the battery.
It will probably keep transmitting and place a small drain on the battery.