try taking your altenater off and taking it to your nearest autoparts store and they can test it . the altenater is what keeps your battery charged i hope i have helped
The function of a battery is to provide electrical energy to devices which are connected to it.
Yes, it will hold it's charge for at least 6 months in storage if it is a very good battery to start with.
first start by removeing the battery and air cleaner assembly and the you will have access to the starter. then remove the 2 14m bolts that hold in the starter and remove and replaced reinstall all parts and your done.
Sometimes there can be enough power in the battery to run electrical things but not enough to start the engine. You need to get the battery tested to see if it will hold a charge.You can try to jump start it using another battery. If it will not start this way,try charging the battery first before going on to the starter. If it turns out to be the starter, you can have it rebuilt. This can run about 20.00-40.00.
constant draw on the battery? dome light on? old battery?
A weak battery. There is not enough voltage to hold the starter solonoid in.
Check the battery. If it is a manual hold the clutch push it and let off also check the starter
Corroded, loose, or defective battery cables.
try changing the battery, your battery might be bad you never know, it might not hold a charge The starter relay needs to have good contact. Even though it may click, the contact is dirty and not good enough to transmit strong electrical power to the starter. Change the starter relay which is connected to the positive cable to the battery. Do not confuse the starter solenoid with the starter relay.
Your Jeep probably won't jump start because the battery is not strong enough to hold a charge anymore. You will need to replace the battery. +++ You will need to replace the battery if it won't hold a charge, but given a suitable source vehicle it should still be possible to jump start (NB 'jump' electrically, not tow-start) any car even with a fully flat battery.
If you are certain the battery has a good charge and the solenoid is good, then your last choice is to remove the starter for a bench test. Hold it firmly on the bench and apply 12 volts from a battery charger for a second or so. Hold negative on the casing and touch pos. to the main terminal.
A battery that won't hold a charge has a dead cell and must be replaced. This is assuming there is not something on that is pulling power from the battery.