A clock should not draw enough current to affect a vehicle battery. You probably have problems elsewhere.
i have a 2001 ranger, and mine did the same thing. i even bought a new battery, but the problem was, the eject button on the CD player was stuck in. as soon as I got it pried back out , problem solved. hope this helps.
Probably a stuck relay.
The clock in a 2003 Subaru Outback remains on after the key is removed due to a design feature that allows certain electronic components to draw power from the battery even when the ignition is off. This ensures that the clock retains the correct time and does not reset when the vehicle is not in use. If the clock stays on for an unusually long time or drains the battery, it may indicate a malfunction in the electrical system that should be checked by a professional.
I'm just passing through...my '99 sonoma would drain battery after 2-3 days. Clock did not stay on but alternator had a short inside that sucked up the juice. Does your alt light come on when running? Just a suggestion, check alternator. G/L
Disconnecting the battery for at least fifteen minutes may turn the clock light off. Pulling the fuses in the radio consoleÊis another fix to try for a clock light that stays on in a 96 Corsica.
Bad alternator OR battery.When good and charged, a car battery should be close to 13.6 volts.
alarm clock
The simple fix is to remove the bulb from the trunk light. The more complicated fix is to find out why it is staying on. More than likely the switch is bad.
My 1993 Chevy lumina did the same thing i ended up having to get a new battery it turns out my factory radio was the problem : - )
No. Not visably
in my 95 z28 there was a short in the power drivers seat. so if you have a power seat unplug that. it was a problem in the 93 to 95. ======================================== i got a 94 too. the clock and radio run after you take the key out until you open the door. Even if the clock stays on the whole time, it probably isn't enough to drain your battery. have somebody with a wand check it for shorts, you might also just need a new battery.
Either the battery has a dead cell or something is on drawing power from the battery. Disconnect the negative cable and let it sit overnight. If the battery goes dead, replace it as it has a dead cell. If the battery stays charged then look for something pulling power from the battery. Dome, under-hood, trunk, curtorsey light, etc. Can also be a relay sticking.
Maybe bad ignition switch