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Batteries low. Starter's getting current but not enough.
There could be an issue with your starter or the starter solenoid. Have it checked, but either part might need to be replaced.
you may need 2 to 4 batteries this depends on how the batteries are installed,but at the bottom end it takes 24 volts to turn starter motor
Many things. No fuel, dead batteries, or the most possible a bad starter. There may be one bad spot on the starter.
You know when the starter on your nissan maxima is going bad when your car doesnt start/ even when someone gives you a boost, all your fuses are fine, and none of them are NOT blown. You know its your starter and NOT alernator when you take another battery from a car thats been driven and their battery is ok and you put it into your car and the car will not start. If its the alternator, then the car would start in that case.
I would have you'er starter tested. mine did the same thing. you will need a swivel socket to remove the top bolt of you'er starter.
If it's not cranking at all, you probably forgot to connect a wire, or you replaced the wiring incorrectly.
Batteries don't "click," but other parts do. If you're hearing that "click," it's probably the starter solenoid trying to engage. Either the battery's charge is low, the starter solenoid has failed, or the starter motor itself has failed. On some older cars, especially Fords, the "click" could also be a remote starter relay.
The head lights, radio, and eveything else works, but the car will not start. I checked the starter and it was good. The battery is good, but whatever it is causes the battery to have a low charge. Could it be the alternator
one word. starter..
Engine speed sensor faulty. Dead battery or batteries. Loose or dirty battery connection. Dead spot on starter.
Seized engine? Loose or corroded battery cables? Weak batteries? Flat spot on starter? Bad starter solenoid? Bad neutral or clutch safety switch?