yes.
If the car will not start after replacing the battery, then the battery was not the problem. If it will not turn over, you may have a bad starter or bad connection. If it turns over but will not start you either have no fuel or no spark. You will have to determine which.
i had the same fault with my 1996 dodge Plymouth, 3.3 litre engine. i replaced the crankshaft sensor and viola problem was resolved.
If it isn't starting you have another problem.
you would probably assume the battery wasnt the problem. Ask yourself what made you so certain the battery was the problem.
Right behind the battery in the engin department... i had a similar problem
I had this problem on my disco 1. Turned out to be the alternator, which was replaced and the problem was fixed.
Have it scanned to determine problem
First, why was the battery replaced? If there was a pre-existing problem (like a bad starter, for example), replacing the battery will not solve the problem. If, however, the car started fine before battery replacement, then the problem could be that the battery terminals (clamps) were not sufficiently tightened. Don't laugh, but there have been instances where the plastic cap(s) covering the new battery's positive and negative terminals were not removed (duh!). Remove those plastic caps.
are u sure the original problem was the battery and do you have the cables hooked up correctly.
i had the exact same problem with our 91 voyager, i cleaned the battery terminals and the problem went away immediately
The PLIP battery on the Peugeot 307 means that the battery is in need of charging. It can also mean there is a problem with the battery cables or the battery needs to be replaced. Not replacing the battery when necessary can also cause problems for the alternator.
alternator needs to be replaced. battery also might be a problem due to the alternator not charging it