Defective voltage regulator. In almost all cars today the voltage regulator is located inside the alternator. Have your charging system check at almost any auto parts store. Or you can check it yourself with a digital DC voltmeter. You should get a reading of 13.5 to 15.5 Volts at the battery with the engine running at idle. Anymore than 16 volts and your voltage regulator has failed.
Sure, if the alternator voltage regulator is defective it can overcharge the battery.
Overcharge, often due to a shorted cell.
Yes, but make sure you do not overcharge the battery.
Shopkeepers should not overcharge.You can't overcharge a battery.
Usually, overcharge, sometimes overdischarge. Check the alternator - the regulator is probably shorted.
A car battery cannot overcharge itself under normal circumstances, as it relies on the vehicle's charging system to regulate the charge. However, if the charging system malfunctions or the voltage regulator fails, the battery can receive too much voltage, leading to overcharging. This can cause damage to the battery, including overheating, swelling, or leaking. Regular maintenance and monitoring of the charging system can help prevent such issues.
your car is usually has a 12 volt battery, on the charger set it to 12 volt charge, the batter will tell you how long to charge it usually 4 hours, do not overcharge, will damage battery :)
You can but you can alos easily overcharge the battery.
Defective voltage regulator.
No, it will overcharge the 6 volt battery.
No. The computer and charger are "intelligent" and will prevent overcharging.
Defective voltage regulator.