I run a Breakdown Recovery business and have seen this before. Usually it happens when the battery has zero (I mean ZERO) charge and you are merely charging the battery using jump leads.
An easier way to start it is to connect the positive cable (red) as usual but connect the earth to the engine direct. This should help unless the problem is not the battery.
Could be many things. Boot light does not switch off? Radio? Chafed small cable?
Yes but dont jump it from the battery on the transit under the boonet there is a steel eye use that to earth the jump leads then put the red jump lead on the red lead under the bonnet its like a battery lead it will have a red plastic cover on it thats where you jump a transit from do not jump directly from the battery
It could be a number of problems. It could be the sensor is bad, it could indicate a fault with the alternator, faulty leads, faulty wiring... it depends on the situation.
Pull drivers seat forward pop the lid under seat and there she is ,attach leads of charger and plug in, alternatively go to a Ford main Dealer, they know how to charge!
You can test a battery by using multimeter. Set the multimeter to the DC voltmeter setting and then place the leads of the multimeter across the leads of the battery. the multimeter will have a readout of the voltage.
yes you can just have a descent set of leads and make sure you put them on the right way + to + or red to red and - to- black to black leave it to charge for 5 mins
Are the battery leads making a tight contact? - checkIs the starter motor stuck? - give it a gentle tap with a hammer.
start back at the battery, are the leads corroded? is there a clicking noise when the starter is engaged but the starter wont turn? are the leads from the battery to the starter in good condition. Usually any sign of a white powder around the battery or a lot of dirt is a sign of needing attention. The clicking could be a starter relay aor the starter itself needing replacement.
If your leads are long enough, yes.
Use jump leads from another vehicle or charge your battery on the car
The basic answer is yes. By removing the seat you will expose the battery on most sport bikes and cruisers, this will allow you to view the battery and place the leads from a trickle charger on the battery. Always use caution not to cross the battery leads as you may damage the battery and or some electronic component. For Motorcycle related how to articles visit http://www.ronincycleparts.com
yes