No, Earth's magnetic poles are not located exactly on its geographical poles. The magnetic poles are located slightly off-axis and can shift over time due to changes in the Earth's magnetic field.
disconnect both poles, wait 5 minutes, lossen the bolt, replace your battery, tighten the bolt, connect both poles. here you go disconnect both poles, wait 5 minutes, lossen the bolt, replace your battery, tighten the bolt, connect both poles. here you go
Make sure your Charge Alternator is working and charging your battery properly or else you will always have dead battery. Also avoid corrosion to build up in your battery poles. Make sure your battery poles are not loose and most of all always check water level of your battery.
All have poles
the poles.
At the poles of the Earth.
The poles are located in high latitudes, specifically at 90 degrees north or south latitude.
Both poles are located at 90 degrees. The North Pole is located north of the Equator and the South Pole is located south of the Equator.
south
The south one is.
If your car I assume is with the "butterfly" poles you can either buy a battery with those types of poles or you can buy an adapter to convert to the "classic" or common poles. Bear in mind some batteries come with both poles. You should get at least the same one in power or a more powerful if you have add some newer electronics. Good Luck!
Typically a car battery is located under the hood in the engine compartment. Some cars do have the battery located in the trunk compartment.