No, 12V is not enough to shock you (unless your hands are wet with salt water or you have open bleeding wounds already).
Yes, just stick your tongue to both terminals.
If it fits in the battery compartment and can be secured, and the battery posts are both the same orientation then it will work.
Battery can be either 35 or 24F type. Both are 2 top posts and the right size.
yes..... Simply disconnect the positive and negative cables from the battery,then clean the posts on the battery and the inside of each terminal with a post cleaner (inexpensive tool found at parts stores)or a wire brush until both posts and both terminals shine like new. Then just connect the battery charger directly to the battery posts red goes to positve(+) black goes to negative(-). Once the charger is finished charging the battery then turn off the charger and remove the connectors..then put the battery cables back on the battery and try starting the car...
If both batteries have the same exterior dimensions and the battery posts are oriented correct then yes, it will fit. If not, then it will not fit.
The battery on a 2005 Pontiac Montana is changed by raising the hood, loosening both of the battery cables, and lifting them off the posts. The old battery can then be lifted out, a new battery put in, and the cables reattached.
Check your battery cables, both sides and both ends. Clean the posts on the battery even if they appear alright.
Both the A and the I in grabbing have short vowel sounds.
Both posts are gray, positive has a red wire running to it, and a plus sign next to it.
Always disconnect the negative cable first. When reconnecting both cables, connect the positive first. This will prevent any sparks or shorts.
It's possible if it's the battery from an electric car with high output, but most vehicles have a 12 volt battery and that won't shock you. HOWEVER, a car battery WILL melt jewelry if you touch both sides of the battery to a ring, necklace or other metallic piece of jewelry. Many people have been seriously burned that way.
If you disconnect without turning off the charger, the sparks caused may ignite the hydrogen discharged from the battery while charging.