Yes it definitely can as at least 12 volts is required for everything with the exception of the computors and sensors. They require 5 volts.
I'll add this tidbit. If the battery drops below 8 volts the starter motor will still turn the engine but the ignition will not fire and the engine will not start. This can happen if one or two cells in the battery fail, and of course if an electrical load is connected over night (i.e., head lamps, internal lamps, trunk lamp, CD player, etc). Battery voltage must be tested under load as follows: attach a voltmeter to the battery terminals and have someone try to start the car. The starter becomes the load and the voltage may drop a volt or two if the battery is good and properly charged. FYI
you are going to have to take the whole key cylinder out.
Most likely a ignition or fuel problem. Blinking is a major warning something is wrong, try going to a auto zone as they can check codes to let you know the problem. Hope this is a little help
Ignition switch going bad, corroded or loose battery cables, starter relay or starter going bad.
check your positive on your battery. verify if no power is coming from the battery OR from the ignition. hard to answer without knowing if the problem is coming from battery or ignition. look for burnt wires going to the solenoid. hope you get a more precise answer. good luck. it could be worse!
For a complete change it's going to take 10 qts.
I would suspect you have an ignition switch going bad, a starter solenoid that may be going bad or more than likely corroded or loose battery cable connections. Check the battery post connections first.
The best thing you can do if you are going to do this rather than have a repair shop is to purchase a Haynes Manual that is specific to your car.
check for a bad earth strap going t gearbox to battery
If your alarm goes off while you turn your ignition key this could be signaling a problem with the vehicle's power. Have your battery tested to ensure that it has enough juice to power your vehicle. You may then want to look for corrosion on the battery posts or battery cable ends.
whats the battery voltage start there and test your way down
Either the battery has a dead cell, which will require you to replace it, or something is on pulling power from the battery. Disconnect the negative cable and leave it off overnight. If the battery is dead the next morning the battery is defective. If not, then find out what is pulling power from the battery. Ignition switch may be defective.
You need to take the dash apart to get to it. I had the same problem in my 2000 malibu. Are u having a theft system problem? I was. You need to take the ignition apart too. Your going to need to reprogram the new ignition lock cylinder with your computer. To reprogram just turn the key to the on position (dont start it) let it sit for 10 minutes, repeat this 3 times. It should be programmed now. Now start it.