The problem could be a number of things. One is that the new battery you installed is faulty and you would need a new battery. i would have a professional check your battery, starting and charging components on your car and make sure they are within spec. If they are all good then I would check for a battery draw on the car. This can be an extremely difficult and expensive problem to find; Suggest having certified BMW service done at this point. Make sure you have all aftermarket electrical stuff disconnected: no aftermarket radio, buzz detectors, nothing, not even anything in your cigarette lighter.
If it starts with a jump, then it is obvious the problem is with the battery. Or, if it started with the new battery at first and then will not start later on without a jump, your alternator is defective.
If the battery is fully charged and the positive and negative cables are good, it's possible that the starter motor is bad.
An auto battery could be leaking for a couple of reasons. The alternator could be overcharging the battery causing the leakage. Or the battery itself could have a short or other internal problem causing it to leak when charging.
Could be a battery problem, discharged, dead or dirty/loose battery connections.
The problem is not the starter. The battery is either not holding or not receiving enough charge. Problem could be (1) loose alternator beltl (2) loose/corroded battery cable(s); (3) dead cell(s) in the battery; (4) bad alternator.
most likely the solenoid on the starter or could be a key switch problem doesn't sound like a battery problem
you need a new battery. if battery has been replaced and this still does not solve the problem, you must have had the bad battery for too long and it ruined the If the new battery doesn't solve the problem you can have check the battery cables, make sure they have a clean tight connection. Also the problem could be with your starter also.
The battery seems to be a problem on this vehicle. A recharge could fix the issue but a new battery may be necessary.
check your alternator it might be bad.
Could be. But it might be an alternator problem instead of a batery problem. You need a good alternator to keep the bttery recharged. I wouldn't run out and buy a battery without getting the alternator checked.
There is no problem...the problem was the alternator. You have fixed the problem.
replace the battery . it could be your battery is not genuine one . :)
An auto battery could be leaking for a couple of reasons. The alternator could be overcharging the battery causing the leakage. Or the battery itself could have a short or other internal problem causing it to leak when charging.
Because if not, you could remove the SIM without shutting down the phone, which can make it stop working. I managed to remove the SIM from an older Sagem phone without removing the battery and the phone just blocked. I had to remove the battery insert the SIM and put the battery back in order to restart it.
It could just have a dead battery. If the battery isn't the problem, probably so.
There is no safe way to charge ANY battery without a charger rated for that particular battery. You could easily destroy the battery if you try.
You can start a car without a battery if you hook up a jump pack or use jumper camples but it could fry your alternator. It is pointless to charge a car without a battery. When you charge the car you are charging the battery.
No problem if it's the same voltage, it will just last longer. But it might be significantly bigger, which could be a problem.
Could be a bad battery Check the chatging system with a voltmeter--a fully charged battery should read approx. 12.8 volts without engine running With engine running reading should be approx. 13.8-14.2 volts