Answers
Jun 29, 2023 - 08:25 AM
Have you gone to get it put on the machine
Jun 29, 2023 - 08:31 AM
No but only because this battery is still brand new I just bought in May of this year.
Jun 29, 2023 - 08:59 AM
First place I'd start is do an alternator test.
check your battery cables as well.
but more likely alternator
Jun 30, 2023 - 07:46 AM
Bad alternator or starter have them both checked and ur nearist auto parts mine was doing same thing and it ended up being the starter
Jun 30, 2023 - 07:49 AM
Bad alternator or starter have them both checked and ur nearist auto parts mine was doing same thing and it ended up being the starter
Jul 03, 2023 - 08:06 AM
Start the vehicle and while it's running, take the positive battery terminal off,if it shuts off, that means you need a new alternator. If it continues to run, it's probably the starter wiring. Check for breaks or loose connection.
Source: Personal experiences
Jul 03, 2023 - 05:39 PM
Hi there,
The dashboard warning indicates an issue with the charging system. Here are the possible causes:
1. Check battery connections, terminals, and cables for corrosion, any loose contacts, or damaged wirings.
2. Check the drive belt for wear and tear. The alternator is the part that charges the battery, and a worn or damaged drive belt can cause the alternator to malfunction.
3. Test the alternator voltage. Use a multimeter on the battery terminals. The reading should range from 13.5 to 14.5 volts. If the voltage is lower than that, you have a faulty alternator.
4. Check for busted fuses or relays. Refer to your vehicle's owner's manual for the fuse/relay box diagram to identify bad/blown-up fuses or relays.
I hope this helps!
The dashboard warning indicates an issue with the charging system. Here are the possible causes:
1. Check battery connections, terminals, and cables for corrosion, any loose contacts, or damaged wirings.
2. Check the drive belt for wear and tear. The alternator is the part that charges the battery, and a worn or damaged drive belt can cause the alternator to malfunction.
3. Test the alternator voltage. Use a multimeter on the battery terminals. The reading should range from 13.5 to 14.5 volts. If the voltage is lower than that, you have a faulty alternator.
4. Check for busted fuses or relays. Refer to your vehicle's owner's manual for the fuse/relay box diagram to identify bad/blown-up fuses or relays.
I hope this helps!
Sep 14, 2023 - 09:19 PM
If your battery is more than a couple years old I would try replacing that first. If it still says that then your alternator is going bad and it will need to be replaced.
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