maybe the terminal connection (wire) of the battery is not properly tighten or rather check too...the starter gadgets..
Typically when you need to jump start your car every time in order to start it, there is a problem with the battery. It could be that the alternator is not working and is not charging the battery, or it could be that the battery is not holding a charge.
Dead battery, Alternator not charging, Ignition off draw draining battery,.............
Your battery is not charging. It is either due to a faulty battery or a faulty alternator. Get it changed.
I am attempting or Every time I attempt --------------------------- Past = I attempted Future = I will attempt. I will have attempted
change the battery every time I've had that it's been the battery the likely problem is not the battery but the solenoid that is attached to the starter motor
The battery is only a storage device. The alternator replaces the electrical energy that the battery uses every time you start the engine and every time you turn on an electrical device in the car. If the alternator isn't working or isn't working properly, the battery will eventually discharge. Answer if the alternator is in fact working but you have let the battery run empty, simply getting a jump start might not allow the battery to charge sufficiently once you start driving again. you have to charge the battery up a sufficient amount or the battery will just run out again.
Is it a problem of the battery goes dead or does it crank but not catch? If the battery is going dead over time perhaps you need to check the battery and/or alternator. If it's cranking but not starting, check the computer codes.
Check your distributor cap. Mine was cracked and every time it rained the car wouldn't start. We replaced it and the car started every time. I don't think it's a good idea to wet down your engine, though.
For a DC voltage a common storage battery will fall into that category. This could be the kind of battery that allows you to start your car every day. On the AC side, a generator producing electricity will fall into the category. You use it every time you turn a light switch on.
Loose or corroded battery connections or your starter is going bad.
Check the alternator. If the alternator is not generating enough electrical energy to run the car AND recharge the battery you'll always have a low battery. If that's not it try to find something that is being left on that's draining the battery.
Ignition switch going bad, corroded or loose battery cables, starter relay or starter going bad.