You use a welder, not jumper cables!
A 10-gauge wire is generally suitable for jumper cables, as it provides a good balance between flexibility and current-carrying capacity. It can effectively handle the necessary amperage for jump-starting most vehicles. However, for larger engines or heavy-duty applications, a thicker gauge, such as 6 or 8 gauge, may be more effective for better conductivity and reduced heat generation. Always consider the specific requirements of your vehicle and intended use when choosing jumper cables.
Jumper Cables. If your battery has died, you may be able to use jumper cables to jump start it from some good Samaritan_Ü_s vehicle. If you can safely use jumper cables on your vehicle, make sure that the battery on the good Samaritan_Ü_s vehicle has at least as much voltage as your own.
Thicker (smaller gauge number) is always better when you use it. It's also heavier and more expensive to purchase when you aren't using it.
It doesn't matter whether you're jump starting a Van, pickup truck or an economy car, always use cables with the largest possible COPPER wire, 00 gauge or larger. Smaller cables will often provide enough of a boost to help a battery that's just a little low, but the larger cables work best for the more severe situations.
The best amperage for jumper cables typically ranges between 400 to 600 amps for standard use, which is sufficient for most vehicles. For larger vehicles, like trucks or SUVs, you may want cables rated up to 1,000 amps. It's also important to consider the gauge of the cables; a lower gauge number indicates thicker cables that can handle higher currents more effectively. Always choose quality cables to ensure safety and reliability during a jump-start.
They don't. Jumper cables are used to charge a car battery. Hard drives have no use for such a device.
To illustrate where to attach the jumper cables to the car battery
use jumper cables Moran
The proper way to use jumper cables to boost a low/dead battery: (1) one end of positive jumper cable to "dead" battery; (2) opposite end of positive jumper cable to "good" battery; (3) one end of negative jumper cable to "good" battery; (4) opposite end of negative jumper cable to GROUND on "dead" vehicle. Remove jumper cables in reverse order.
bad battery or bad charger.
NO! They use a car battery and jumper cables to torture people.