Positive (red) cable or cable that goes to the starter NOT grounded to the sheetmetal..
make sure the key is in the off position, remove battery post don't let the red on touch anything this is a hot wire. Remove the battery, ( if you have a post holding the battery inplace lossen bolts move handle and remove battery, replace battery the same way. DON'T LET THE RED POST HIT ANYTHING THIS IS A HOT POST YOU WILL BLOW SOMETHING UP.
The wire will get hot, the temperature it gets up to will depend on the ampere of the battery and size of wire. The wire can get hot enough to causes burns or start a fire if the battery is large enough. Why this happens is because you have shorted the battery out. The power comes out of the positive post and back in the negative post. When you short it out the power can flow from one post to the other very quickly causing the short to get hot, due to the amount of flow.
all the positives will go to fuse panel. The hot wire will come from battery to fuse panel. All the negatives will need to be joined together at the negative post of battery.
THE LAST ANSWER IS CORRECT OR MORE TO THE QUESTION THERE IS NO GROUND WIRE ON A STARTERFollow the wire. One will go to ground, one to hot. Most starters are marked with a + (positive) and a - (negative) on the terminals themselves,just like your battery. Usually the larger terminal where the battery cable connects to the starter is the positive terminal. .On a most starters both posts are hot(+) and the casing is grounded(-) .Usually the bigger post is a direct wire from the battery and the smaller post is a remote wire from the starter switch.Follow the positive battery cable wire (+) to the other end, that should lead you there. Because it will be connected to the starter solenoid. Please take note, a solenoid mounted on a starter has no ground wire, but a solenoid separated from the starter and mounted on the firewall does.
No, Remove the terminal and clean with wirebrush until both the clamp and battery post are shiny.Re-install.The heating problem should be eliminated.
I connect a spare battery to the system with jumper wires, positive to an accessory post on the vehicle and the ground to a good engine ground. Keep in mind the vehicles positive battery cable will be hot even after the vehicles battery is removed.
If you can't see it easily, on any car, try following the positive (hot) lead from the battery. It normally connects to the solenoid, which if not part of the starter, is very close.
plates in the battery are arcing together. causing battery to short out and get hot. could explode. or you have a dead short in system. both will cause battery to get very hot.
Putting steel wool on a battery connects the two terminals of the battery, causing electrons to flow through the steel wool. This makes sparks fly out of the steel wool, which heats up rather quickly. it is one way to start a fire as the steel wool will get red hot and burn you or start a fire
because there are cells shorting in the battery
The battery becomes hot
No, that will have no effect on the battery.