I would guess it is not charging
My Vectra did this a few times. It was diagnosed as a fault caused by the ABS unit. A main dealer tried various mods then changed the whole module. That cured it. I don't what it cost as it was under warranty.
Hi. I recently had a problem similar to this on my Vectra, where all my display dropped to zero and the battery light glowed very brightly. I took it to a garage and they diagnosed a faulty alternator, Which wasn't cheap but I've not had any problems since.' *I have had just these same symptoms come on suddenly while driving an astra,mine turned out to be the battery failing with an internal short circuit.When I switched off it was all dead.If the vectra can start up and run after experiencing the loss of amps ,then the alternator is the most likely.
u need to drop d bumper by unscewing the scews beside front weels this will alow u to take out d light
start your car and then disconnect the battery if it dies then it is your alternator that is what i am working on right now but good luck if it is the alt you have to drop the motor cradle
Something is wrong in the 94 Taurus reverse light circuit. There is probably a short causing the battery voltage to drop when the car is in reverse.
When you run out of gas, the engine stops, which can cause the alternator to cease generating electricity. This leads to a drop in voltage, triggering the battery light on your dashboard. Additionally, the battery light may activate because the electrical system is not receiving the necessary power to function properly, indicating a potential issue with the battery or charging system.
Yes, a corroded battery can cause an intermittent voltage drop.
The light bulbs closest to the battery appear brighter because they have less resistance in the circuit compared to the bulbs further away. As current flows through the circuit, it encounters resistance from each component, which results in a potential drop. The bulbs further away experience a larger voltage drop due to the increased resistance, leading to dimmer illumination.
== == If you don't water them, they will get dried out and drop needles.
It would be hard to beat a tamarac. Also known as American larch, Tamarac, Hackmetack, Black larch. These are pines, but lose their needles for half the year.
Evergreen conifers hold needles all year round and gradually lose the old ones throughout the year. As the young needles grow constantly this needle drop is not noticible. Larch, Metasequoia and Ginko are deciduous.
Engine is idling too slow or the alternator is weak. Or battery is getting tired.