The positive battery cable runs from your battery to your starter and is pretty easy to replace(Depending on vehicle). Hopefully if the positive isn't attached then the negative cable has been removed as well. Follow your positive cable from your battery down through your engine bay and it will lead you to your starter - this could be at the front of your engine block or at the rear underneath. Then all you have to do is replace it, making sure you connect it to the starter first then the battery. If it's just the battery terminal, the connection that actually hooks into the battery then all you have to do is un srew the nuts on each side of the terminal and replace it with a new one. Then reconnect it to the battery positive first then negative.
Duct Tape it
Solder the wire.
no it can not start with a broken spark plug wire unless you fix it
Try wrapping it in electrical tape... depending on what is wrong with it, remove it from the battery and clean the terminals, splice the wire if broken, or remove it from where it connects on the other end and clean and reassemble. a ground wire isn't that big a deal.
The repair of a broken wire will depend on where the break is. If the wire cannot be replaced then it will have to be spliced together, preferably by soldering. The wire joint then needs to be sealed with a waterproof coating.
it depends on whats broken. open it up and take a look. is something is broken odds are you can fix it by reenforcing it with glue and wire
An open neutral means the neutral wire is disconnected or broken. You will have to remove the outlet and find out which is the case. The wire may also be broken.
Start with the electric motor. Use a jumper wire on the positive wire of the motor and a hot wire. Does it work? If so, then you have to test the wiring harness back to the relay/fuse, the activation switch, and the battery. If the motor didn't work, then you need to replace the motor. If the motor works, but the top doesn't, then you need to check for broken cables or binding in the roof structure.
Somewhere, there is a loose wire, a broken wire, or a wire with the insulation scraped off. Go back to the right rear light and find your problem wire and fix it. You blow fuses rather than burn out your battery. Fuses are less expensive than batteries.
Yes you can. i am not positive so ask a pro.
The wire broke some where between the body and hatch, use a small flat blade screw driver and pop the rubber shield off both, then inspect the wire for a break, or a black spot {Indicants shorting on the metal, positive wire only} once the broken wire is found use about 4 inches of new wire to patch the broken wire together, 24-22 awg will be fine.
Replace the wiring harness. Easy fix. Most likely is a broken wire.
I had the exact same problem with mine, and the reason was that the ground wire was broken. I don't know what it is or how to repair, my dad repaired it, but that's what the problem is and it is not hard to fix, and if this is not the reason then you only need to replace the battery.