Need more info. But, there is a possibly that if there is any water in the gas tank, it will freeze up the fuel pick up. Use the proper fuel de-icer in the fuel tank and check it out. In the mean time, really need more info. What kind of car and engine Etc..
crank sensor
It very well could be that one of more of your cells in the battery is dead and so the battery will not hold a charge anymore. Even if your charging system is working properly, the battery still won't hold a charge no matter how long you charge it. If you've charged your battery numerous times or if it's been drained numerous times (for example, left the lights on like I do all the time), you may need to replace it with a new battery.
I just had the very same thing happen to me yesterday. My truck had been making that noise for about 2 weeks and then yesterday I went to start my truck and it died on me. My husband put in a new battery and it started right back up! It's alive!! If it is not your battery then it could aslo be your starter, but have your battery checked first. I hope that this helped:)
you might have shorted out something-started, but the same thing happened to me, and it was the stupidest thing in the world and wouldn't hurt to check, do u have an alarm system? my car has a trip sensor so when the battery is changed or shorted to try to hotwire, alarm is automatically applied, and wont start with the alarm on The clicking sound is the starting relay and is typical of a battery with low voltage. You didn't state the reason the old battery was replaced. If it was because of age, the above alarm issue may be the cause. If the old battery was only a couple of years old and not holding a charge, there could be a slow drain from short. If it worked when first installed and within a few starts it is failing, then I would suspect something in the charging circuit. A good alternator will put out about 14 volts at the battery terminals with the engine running.
It sounds like the same thing I experienced....Battery is not holding a charge strong enough for starter to turn over and start the vehicle. Recently, my LR Disco II started great after sitting in the garage for about 2 weeks, I had to turn it off after running it about 2 minutes to run back inside the house. When I returned to start it 5 minutes later, all I got was clicking when I turned the key. I jumped the Disco with another vehicle and drove it to the dealership for maintenance. Dealer service manager said that that their battery analyzer indicated one of the cells in the battery was not holding a charge...ended up buying a new battery.
When using battery cables to start a car, once it has started is there a procedure when removing the cables from the running car?
because the battery needs charged or need a whole new battery
Battery is getting old and will not hold a charge or there is a drain on it. Battery is getting old and will not hold a charge or there is a drain on it.
bad battery, and bad alternator not keeping it charged - also bad connections to the battery or loose wire connections on the alternator.
Yes, they can certainly be charged. Battery is a crime and they could be charged and convicted.
Then your battery is still not charged. The clicking sound is the solenoid that has a little gear on it that engages with the ring gear of the engine to spin it. There is a certain amount of voltage needed to push that solenoid into the ring gear and your battery isn't putting out enough. You'll need a jump to get started and then need to consider the battery.
Yes, once you have jump started the car (from another car's battery), driving the car will recharge the dead battery (provided the battery is OK). This is a terrible idea and may damage the alternator. Drive the car immediately home and charge the battery with a battery charger. Alternators are designed to keep a charged battery fully charged. They are not designed to charge a dead battery. This puts way too much strain on the alternator circuits.
Yes, as long as the engine is running, so is the alternator. The alternator is actually what keeps the car battery charged.
It will still charge if it is running at idle. I perfer to drive it for about 5 -10 minutes with no accessories on ,the higher rpm will charge it faster. Either way always keep off all accessories off.
i had this happen once on an 03 dodge minivan. the alternator went bad and the battery was going dead but had enough power to get the engine started. once i replaced the alternator and charged the battery the gauges worked again. good luck!
It means that the alternator has failed- in the worst case. Other possibilities are that the cables connecting to the battery have come lose, or a fuse that controls the battery has blown. Alternator is the first option to check. The vehicle will start till the time that you have juice in the battery, but the light means that the battery is not getting charged. Driving once started will take you the distance, but avoid using the horn, lights in the car... It can also mean you have a bad battery. It means you need to take it and get it checked. Check battery means check battery immediately if not sooner.
The alternator is not charging the battery, therefore, the coil is getting it's charge only from the battery.