There no better brand of battery for older model vehicles lite the duralast. This battery by autozone is the top battery to start a old high power car on the first try.
Almost anything. On newer model vehicles, the engine's computer drains the battery constantly, as does the stereo. Short circuits can cause a drain. Any electrical system that is left on will drain the battery. Even a disconnected battery will lose charge over time and the older the battery, the faster it drains. Also a battery with a dead cell will discharge itself, usually overnight.
Some vehicles such as older Hondas have a place to use your key to unlock the shifter. If there is none then you will need to replace the battery, or connect a charger to the battery, or jump it from another vehicle.
I think it's easy now a days to modify older vehicles or "classic" cars to run the new electronic audio system, an experienced electrician or car mechanic can figure out how to put a new electronic audio systems for sure in old model vehicles.
Unlike older vehicles, today's vehicles have computers and other electrical components that require the battery to remain connected to the vehicle circuitry full time thus requiring a small but constant use of battery power. A battery maintainer will keep a battery charged and can be connected full time without overcharging. These are pocket size version of the automatic battery charger, but only have low current capabilities of 1 amp or less.
Smog-exempt years generally apply to vehicles that are older than a certain age, allowing them to bypass emissions testing. In California, for example, vehicles that are 1975 model year or older are exempt from smog checks. The age limit for exemption can increase as new model years are added, typically every year, meaning that older vehicles gradually become exempt as the cutoff year advances. Always check local regulations, as these can vary by state or region.
1974 and older for most vehicles. 25 years old or older if registered as antique.
There are different remote codes for each model television. The best thing to do is to type in a search engine your model number and brand for your TV.
Do you mean "jump start"? If so, yes- it requires a car with a good battery, and a set of jumper cables- connected the RIGHT way between the two vehicles. With older vehicle, it was possible to "push start" the car with the dead battery- but with modern electronics, and a completely dead battery, will not work.
Either miles per hour or kilometer per hour. Older U.S. model vehicles only measured in miles per hour.
If you are looking for a larger vehicle, you have many options. If you are on a very restricted budget, you can look into some older model station wagons.
Because this is an older model with none of todays modern upgrade a smaller battery will be sufficent. Anything higher could give you too much power.
No. That would short out and potentially cause a fire. The negative side will go to the frame or the body to ground.