Something is on pulling power from the battery at the moment you hook it up. Or you are connecting it up backwards if you see allot of sparks.
its not gettn no sparks at all
most batteries will spark a little when you hook them back up, There is always a little draw on a battery when the key is off, the clock and station memory on your radio for one. The computer in newer vehicles draws a little current as well with the key off.
To prevent battery sparks when connecting a battery, it is important to wear protective gear such as gloves and safety glasses. Make sure the battery terminals are clean and free of any debris. Connect the positive terminal first, followed by the negative terminal. Avoid creating sparks by keeping metal tools away from the battery terminals.
what is "pandorizing"?
Sounds like you are reversing the cables.
it goes on flames and sparks
No, tighten it to prevent sparks and a possible fire.No, tighten it to prevent sparks and a possible fire.
To prevent battery sparks when connecting the negative terminal, it is important to wear safety goggles and gloves, ensure the ignition is off, and connect the negative terminal last. Additionally, avoid using tools that can create sparks and make sure the battery is securely mounted.
An automobiel battery can explode. The battery emits a very small amount of Hydrogen gas which is highly flammable.
firework sticks, and scooters that have spark.
The battery sparks when connecting due to a sudden flow of electricity between the battery terminals, which can create a small spark as the connection is made.
When dealing with car battery sparks, it is important to wear protective gloves and eye goggles to prevent injury. Make sure to keep the area well-ventilated and avoid smoking or using open flames nearby. Additionally, always disconnect the negative terminal first when working with the battery to reduce the risk of sparks.