No, a starter cannot cause a battery to fail to charge. It could cause the battery to discharge quickly.
A battery jump starter works by taking the charge from another battery, such as in another car, and passing it to the dead battery. When the charge is sufficient in starting the dead battery, it should then start charging itself as the engine runs.
Yes. Without sufficient charge, the starter will not have enough amperage to crank.
the starter solenoid only engages the starter when the key switch is activated. the alternator is what charges the battery which is located under or along side the flywheel
The function of a battery is to provide electrical energy to devices which are connected to it.
If it won't turn over then suspect the starter. Check for power at the starter itself.
go to your local garage/mechanic and ask him/her to check the charge in your battery
your battery voltage is low charge or replace
If the starter is "clicking" then check the battery to make sure that is has enough juice to turn the starter. If the battery is good. It could be your starter solenoid is bad. Most of these are built into the starter nowadays. You will have to have the starter changed. I am betting on the battery especially if it is older. Another culprit could be your alternator failing to charge your battery.
A starter does drain a battery. The battery holds a charge so that you can use your starter to start the car. After the car is started the alternator recharges your battery and runs your car and all it's accessories. If your car won't start or is having a hard time starting you can drain your battery by repeated unsuccessful attempts to start it.
Check your cable connections to the battery.... disconnect from the battery, then charge battery. reconnect and should be fine also you may want to check the wireing to the starter if these dont fix the problem smack the starter with a hammer if its carrroied up inside that should let you start it if wires are good at battrie slionid and starter replace starter
First, turn on the headlights. Now, have someone watch them as you try to start the car; do they get dim? If so, the battery is in need of a charge; If not, you need to check your connections at the starter. You may have a bad starter, starter solenoid, or connection.