first check all your fuses. then check the ignition switch There are one or two fuses few know about. I learned the hard way. There is a fuse "link" in the wire lead from the starter battery post to the engine wiring circuits. If you jump off a vehicle but reverse the battery plus and minus cable - you can blow this fuse and sometimes the alternator diodes and heavens knows what else. Check for 12 volts on your alternator battery post. Not there ? Go find the bad connection from the starter to there or the fuse link may be blown. LOL
Yes, the battery is fully charged.
When it is charging the screen reads: Battery Charging. When it is fully charged it reads: Battery Charged.
If you have nothing on, as in, radio, lights, etc, you can easily drive 20 miles on a fully charged battery. If you have your lights on then maybe 10 miles. It really depends on how good the battery is.
believe it or not you may haveblown fuse check them.
No, a fully charged battery does not weigh more than an empty battery. The weight of a battery remains the same regardless of its charge level.
generally speaking, there are several LED lights on the battery charger, when the light is red, it meas the battery is being charged, when the light turn to green or yellow, it means the battery is full charged
how do you know the battery is charged? also it could be a loose battery wire. they need to be properly thighten so the energy could flow. if there are no lights theres no power coming from the battery.
I would suspect a bad alternator and battery, have them both checked at the parts store. A car with a fully charged battery and a bad alternator will run until the battery is drained and then quit.
Laptops that's battery is fully charged does not weigh any more or less than one that's battery is not fully charged. If there is a difference, it would be so small you would not be able to tell.
A fully charged 12 volt automotive battery should have 12.68 volts.
where the battery bar is..it will be fully green
12v