No! not usually, they are on separate circuits - however; some vehicles feed the power lead to the starter motor from the battery positive via the alternator, so best guess is that you may find the problem could be the connections at the back of the alternator.
Without any other reference to go on like the vehicle type and year etc it is virtually impossible to conclude where the fault (whatever it is!) might be!
More info is required!
try taking your altenater off and taking it to your nearest autoparts store and they can test it . the altenater is what keeps your battery charged i hope i have helped
yes check the wiring in the starter u have bad wire that's not connected or its burn with the heat
Fluorescent tube with a separate starter? If it's working, you can remove the starter and it will keep going. But if you turn it off, it won't start next time you turn it on.
Yes, a starter solenoid can drain a battery. When a starter solenoid is not working properly it can actually keep rotating the starter after the car's ignition is turned off. Since it requires a battery to actuate the starter, the battery will eventually be drained of power.
it is above the altenater next to the fuel pressure regulator. it is above the altenater next to the fuel pressure regulator.
What is your car's year? Automatic or Manual Did the problem begin after working on the vehicle?
I've had a sticky starter solenoid do this to me. I just hit it with a hammer and it's been working since. But you could replace it too.
It is likely to be the starter is not working.
No, it shouldn't have anything to do with the starter. A bad fuel relay will stop the fuel pump from working.
Probably when it stops working.
The starter.
Cheating or by working out a trade with a friend with a starter you want.