most likely somehting is not turning off such as an interior light that has a broken switch or you could have an electrical short somehwere.
No
It could be a bad battery.
Disconnect the - cable Put battery on a 1 amp "trickle" charge Newer vehicles have a parasytic load that will drain a fully charged battery in 21 days (by design) Disconnect the - cable Put battery on a 1 amp "trickle" charge Newer vehicles have a parasytic load that will drain a fully charged battery in 21 days (by design) Disconnect the - cable Put battery on a 1 amp "trickle" charge Newer vehicles have a parasytic load that will drain a fully charged battery in 21 days (by design)
Some possibilities: Cable is loose Alternator is faulty Some other electrical problem is causing an excessive drain. ---------------------- Also check the Fuse or Fusible Link. ----------------------- if new alternator: ck. mounting bolts for tightness & wiring. battery self maintenance? Alt. have intregal regulator? if not, should replace when replacing alt.
Before using a rechargeable battery for the first time, it's recommended to fully charge it to establish a full cycle and optimize its performance. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions for charging times and methods to ensure the battery's longevity and efficiency.
No, you Ipod does not use any of the vehicles electricity, it runs on it's own battery. The only way it can have any effect on the vehicle's battery is if you have a USB port in your vehicle and are charging your Ipod. In most cases the amount of energy needed to fully charge an Ipod is not enough to drain the battery to empty.
To extend the lifespan of your smartphone battery, you can follow these tips: avoid overcharging, keep your phone at moderate temperatures, use a quality charger, and avoid letting your battery fully drain frequently.
Yes, the battery is fully charged.
On a fully charged battery, the Motorola RAZR V3 has up to 280 hours of standby time and up to 7 hours of talk time. If GPS is enabled it will drain the battery faster regardless of whether the phone is in standby mode or in use.
Check for: -bad alternator -wiring harness to alternator burned -glove box warped causing light to stay on -door not fully closed causing light to stay on -burned headlamp switch -radio improperly installed -bad battery -cell phone charger or radar detector plugged in -electrical drain not related to one of the above
It will naturally lose some of its power, but should still be hot enough to start the vehicle if it's a good battery, and was fully charged when stored.
An old car battery that has suffered vibration damage can shed lead paste particles from the plates which form a conducting layer at the base of the battery. Try emptying the electrolyte and sludge before replacing it.