Yes, it does. The current is still flowing through it, although there is nothing being charged.
Yes, bu very slowly. Will cause dead battery in about 1 month
No. Electrical appliances, when plugged in, create a "circuit." That means that there's an entry and an exit with a powered device somewhere inline. That's why there are two prongs on a plug. On the power adapter for your cell phone the circuit isn't complete unless it's plugged into the phone, so no power will flow through it. ______________ Not entirely true. Notice that the power pack, even with no device plugged in, remains warm to the touch; that's positive evidence that the device continues to draw power. However, the drain is minimal.
That is the correct spelling of "plugged" (closed a leak, drain, or opening).
some do, it depends. Tvs waste electricity because it would be easier to turn them on, not take really long. Lights dont.
No, the charger pulls so very little power as to not be an issue unless the car was not run for a long period of time. It would take a very long time for the charger to drain the battery.
No drain plug, have to remove trans pan to drain.
The condensation drain tube is plugged with crud.
A/C drain line is plugged. Clean out the drain line, located passenger side, near the firewall, under the car. A/C drain line is plugged. Clean out the drain line, located passenger side, near the firewall, under the car. A/C drain line is plugged. Clean out the drain line, located passenger side, near the firewall, under the car.
14mm hex wrench (at least on a 2006 Dodge Charger w/ a 3.5L); Upper port to fill; Lower Port to drain.
Unless you are draining into the pan the drain plug should be firmly in place.
Plugged ac drain, plugged sunroof drain, the windows where left down in the rain, torn door weather strip, spilled drink,
Yes GPS is plugged in and comes on all by itself, it can drain the battery.