no, its not possible. Actually it is possible for the battery to freeze, if the charge gets low enough it will freeze.
yes! cold weather can trigger your electronics or computer in your car so that you will be alerted to add anti-freeze or check your other fluids or just maintenance your car from the extremities of the cold
Vehicle may overheat (low coolant) Engine may freeze in cold weather (protection from freezing not adequate)
Your car's windshield may be constantly icing up in cold weather due to a combination of factors such as humidity inside the car, outside temperature, and lack of proper ventilation. The moisture inside the car can condense on the windshield and freeze in cold temperatures, leading to ice formation. Using a defroster and ensuring proper ventilation can help prevent this issue.
There are a few reasons why a car might stall when cold. The car might just be stiff from the cold weather.
To prevent your brakes from freezing in cold weather, you can park your car in a garage or cover the brakes with a tarp or blanket overnight. Additionally, you can apply a thin layer of anti-freeze solution to the brake components to help prevent freezing. Regularly checking and maintaining your brake system can also help prevent freezing in cold weather.
if you are in cold weather you do.
It stops your car from freezing and not starting up in cold weather
Most likely a loose belt. Very coomon.
An electric socket on a car park to plug in an electric heating for the motor of your car. The heated motor can than be restarted easily a few hours later even if it's very cold outside.
The substance is water. It appears when the weather is cold due to condensation.
Yes, that is how you know that the battery is "strong" enough to start your car in cold weather. A battery in warm weather may have enough amps to start the car fine, but in cold weather, it wouldn't be able to crank it fast enough. A car battery efficiency drops off the colder it gets.