You can store a battery on the ground, I belive in the old days when the battery case was made from a different material you couldn't.
It is an old wives tale that leaving a battery on the ground causes it to drain.
'Ground' is an electrical term indicating the return path completing a circuit . ~ See related link below . The negative terminal of a car battery is connected to the chassis of the car. This defines the reference point for measuring voltages in the car. It is possible for the body of the car to be connected to the ground, such as when the car is put on a metal jack. This has no electrical effect, so the body of the car is pretty much equivalent to ground.
Put the red test lead on the positive and the black test lead on the negative post of the battery and see the result.
Jump the car from another car battery or hook a charger to the battery.
You need to check your grounds on the car I was going throw the same problem. My 1989 Honda civic was doing the same thing I replaced the starter , two times and the alternator , and a new battery , until I checked my ground I put 1 ground from the battery to the chasie another from the strut bolt on the driver side of the car to the engine 2 this other ground I put it from the fire wall to the a bolt close to the starter 3 this one I put it from the battery to the bolt on the rotter 4 this one from the battery to a bolt on the engine under the rotter 5 this is the stock ground from the valve cover to the chasie.
You can get a new battery, you can jump start the car with jumper cables and another car with a charged battery. You can also put a battery charger on your battery to give it a charge.
If the battery has more cranking amps than the recommended battery and will fit into the battery carrier box the answer is yes.
Is there power to the starter "S" terminal? What car?
Disconnect negative cable first from old battery and connect it last when installing new battery.
yes
No
Yes
No, it will do nothing