Extreme cold weather conditions can affect the average automobile battery's life and performance. Automobile batteries produce electrons through chemical reactions. During cold weather, the battery's chemical reactions take place more slowly, thus producing fewer electrons with which to power the engine. In addition, the engine's oil thickens during cold weather, causing the engine to require up to three times as much power to turn over.
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Yes, that is how you know that the battery is "strong" enough to start your car in cold weather. A battery in warm weather may have enough amps to start the car fine, but in cold weather, it wouldn't be able to crank it fast enough. A car battery efficiency drops off the colder it gets.
Cranking the car or starting the car in cold weather can wear out a car battery. You can also wear out the battery by turning the starter over without fuel in the tank.
Yes it can. Especially if the battery has a low charge to begin with or it is an old battery.
Any good battery will work well.
Depends on your location.
Yes. How old is the battery ? . Is it the correct battery for your car/truck Are the battery terminal connections loose or corroded ? Clean ,tighten Get the battery checked at a local garage ( load test )
The cold weather slows down the chemical reaction that goes on inside the battery.
The colder the temperature , the less cranking power the battery has
A car will sit a while before a battery goes dead but the length of time is very dependent on the battery's condition and the weather. It can sit indefinitely if it is properly put away. Top up with oil, drain the gas tank and keep the car out of the weather. Check the battery regularly.
no, its not possible. Actually it is possible for the battery to freeze, if the charge gets low enough it will freeze.
Usually from being discharged in below freezing weather. The water will freeze in a dead battery, expand, & swell the battery. This won't occur with a fully charged battery.