Engine seized? Bad starter? Bad starter solenoid? Dirty or loose battery cables? Bad neutral switch?
Yes, it's done. Or, the trickle charger that keeps it charged is of poor quality... and is trying to continue charging it even though it's fully charged now.... so it's service life will be shortened.
you have corroded battery cable connector feel for heat when trying to start the bad cable will get hot or smoke
Not it it is a good battery. I suggest if you are going to let it set for an entire winter, disconnect the positive battery cable. It should be fine if it is a good battery that is fully charged. You might want to put a charger on it next spring just before trying to start the engine after you reconnect the positive cable.
I think the purpose is so that the battery doesn't drain itself trying to turn the alternator as though it was an electric motor. The diode only lets current flow in one direction, from the alternator to the battery.
Start with the basics. Is the battery fully charged? Are the battery post clean and tight. If you answer yes to both of these and the engine will not turn over and you hear nothing, suspect the starter, starter solenoid, or ignition switch is defective.
Ya there is, I know this sounds silly and I'm not trying to trick you but if you take your battery out of your cell and take 2 leaves and connect them with your charger after awhile it will be charged
why were there sparks when cabels were hooked up when trying to jump start car is it safe to try and jump start car again
Make sure the battery is charged. You may also want to try taking the battery out and then putting it back in. You can also trying purchasing a new battery and see if that works. If none of those tips work, please contact Samsung Support.
You should charge the battery with the proper battery charger. The battery charger should list what types of batteries, voltages, and charge rates (amps) it is compatible with. Make sure this matches the information on the battery to be charged. Using the incorrect battery charger can cause battery explosion, leaking, or fire.
most of the time the diode circuit will burn out trying to keep a defective battery charged, which results in overheating or increased amperage for the charging circuit which includes the diodes.
The noise is difficult to diagnose over a forum, but if the battery is charged correctly, and is hissing as you put it, the starter motor may not be working correctly, get a second opinion from a garage
You have the connections reversed.