The correct size socket and ratchet to remove the hold down. And the correct size socket to remove the battery cable clamp.
You can use a scan tool or unhook the battery.You can use a scan tool or unhook the battery.
You can use a scan tool, or unhook the battery.You can use a scan tool, or unhook the battery.
You can use a scan tool, or unhook the battery for ten minutes.You can use a scan tool, or unhook the battery for ten minutes.
You can use a scan tool, or uncool the battery for five minutes.You can use a scan tool, or uncool the battery for five minutes.
You can unhook the battery or use a scan tool.You can unhook the battery or use a scan tool.
Either use a scan tool, or unhook the battery for 5 minutes.Either use a scan tool, or unhook the battery for 5 minutes.
You can either use a scan tool or unhook the battery for 5 minutes.You can either use a scan tool or unhook the battery for 5 minutes.
No, you will damage the tool.
Many things you use it to get around the house mostly but you have to take the battery out with a tool it will help you get the thief and CJ
Fix the cause, use a scan tool, or unhook the battery.Fix the cause, use a scan tool, or unhook the battery.
Take out battery and use a tool to push it out. If all else fails use pliers to open gap where pen is inserted.
No, a 7.2-volt battery should not be replaced with a 12-volt battery in a tool. The voltage difference can lead to overheating, damage to the tool's components, or even pose safety risks. It's essential to use the battery specified by the manufacturer to ensure proper operation and safety. Always consult the tool's manual for compatible battery specifications.