A PARASITIC LOAD IS A SHORTED POSITIVE WIRE GOUNDING TO THE NUETRAL ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE BATTERY. A RAW WIRE IS DRAINING YOUR BATTERY. GOOD LUCK TRYING TO FIND IT.
Probably have a 'parasitic load'. This is something causing an abnormal battery drain while the car is off.
The parasitic load on this vehicle will discharge a FULLY CHARGED battery in 21 days. What is the condition of your battery and the climate to which it is exposed? You can check to see if the load on this vehicle is excessive. Parasitic (Sp.?) should be 0.07 amps. If over this check as suggested by next answer. Something is drawing power. Possibilities are a under-hood light, courtesy light, glove box light, etc. Another possibility is that the battery needs replacing. vehicle is 2005, is battery the original? sounds like the battery needs replacing a battery that sits idle does not have much of a life span
Bad battery or a parasitic drain
short to ground, massive parasitic load. either of these would do it.
A battery doesn't see a series or parallel circuit. It just supplies the current that is demanded by the load be it a series or parallel load. Visualize that a single load across a battery is both a series and parallel load to the battery.
You can take it to a battery place and they can test it under a load.
Yes. More so if it is connected. Most vehicles today put a parasitic draw on the battery that will drain it down over time. Parasitic draw should be under .050 mA.
Bad battery? Bad Voltage regulator Disconnect the - battery terminal Install a test lamp between the - battery terminal and - battery cable--if light lights there is an extreme parasitic load on battery Remove 1 fuse at a time from the fuse block until the light goes out. This will at least tell you which circuit needs further investigation
Dead cell in the battery, or parasitic drain from a light that is on or a relay that is stuck.
battery no longer can store a electrical charge, a charging system failure, a parasitic draw,
A battery is usually thought of as a source, not a load. If you are charging a battery, then it will be resistive, especially if you are attempting to charge it like you should, with a DC power supply (not AC).
If the defect is causing a parasitic drain, yes.