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![]() Enthusiast ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Joined Mar 15, '07 From Tennessee Currently Offline Reputation: 52 (100%) ![]() |
Im tired of jumstarting my car every 8 th day.. If not used. My baterry was new, and keeps loosing juice while not in juice, I know it may be something normal, but too quick is too soon.
Its not the radio, and its not my amp, cuz i dont have one? any takers? -------------------- Learned a lot in 10 years... I hardly log in anymore, last login Today Sept 6 2019, and I was forced just to clarify a post. LOL
If you PM me and I dont respond, dont fret or cry. Im alive, better post your questions in the thread below, maybe I log back in 2grfe Swapped... Why I chose the 2GR, before you ask read here... A great civilization is not conquered from without until it has destroyed itself from within. @llamaraxing in Instagram is the best way to find me. I hardly log here anymore. |
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![]() Enthusiast ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Joined Oct 29, '11 From Haltom City, Texas Currently Offline Reputation: 1 (100%) ![]() |
Im tired of jumstarting my car every 8 th day.. If not used. My baterry was new, and keeps loosing juice while not in juice, I know it may be something normal, but too quick is too soon. Its not the radio, and its not my amp, cuz i dont have one? any takers? Its called 'parasitic battery drain' and here is how to test for it- -Remove the negative battery cable -Make sure the car is completely off (*A door ajar powering the interior lights may blow your multimeter's fuse!*) -Set your multimeter to measure milliamps in DC -Connect the multimeter's negative lead to the battery's negative post -Connect the multimeter's positive lead to the negative battery cable or a common ground(like the engine) -The measurement should be roughly* .005 - .02 amps on most cars -Pull one fuse at a time and measure the current drop on the multimeter. The fuse that drops the current the most is the parasitic drain. I would also suggest pulling the relays one by one. Dont forget to never open the doors or power anything up on the car with the multimeter completing the car's circuit, as you can easily damage the multimeter if you are careless. This post has been edited by Special_Edy: Nov 19, 2012 - 1:59 AM |
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Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: August 20th, 2025 - 6:44 PM |