2005 Endeavor not keeping charge to run....
#11
It was only maybe 2 miles to the parts store. I'll write back if it dies again. Thanks
Nadia
#12
I really think you should invest in a cheap voltage meter and just periodically check your battery voltage just so you know what's actually going on in there.. I would still be weary at this point if it was fully charged and it died even with the new alternator in it.
$11 At Home depot:
Commercial Electric Analogue Multimeter-M1015B - The Home Depot
Or better yet spend the extra $4 and get a digital one:
http://www.homedepot.com/p/Gardner-B...3190/202867883
$11 At Home depot:
Commercial Electric Analogue Multimeter-M1015B - The Home Depot
Or better yet spend the extra $4 and get a digital one:
http://www.homedepot.com/p/Gardner-B...3190/202867883
Last edited by Guyfromhe; 08-19-2015 at 01:52 PM.
#13
I really think you should invest in a cheap voltage meter and just periodically check your battery voltage just so you know what's actually going on in there.. I would still be weary at this point if it was fully charged and it died even with the new alternator in it.
$11 At Home depot:
Commercial Electric Analogue Multimeter-M1015B - The Home Depot
Or better yet spend the extra $4 and get a digital one:
Gardner Bender 4-Func 14-Range Manual Digital Multimeter-GDT-3190 - The Home Depot
$11 At Home depot:
Commercial Electric Analogue Multimeter-M1015B - The Home Depot
Or better yet spend the extra $4 and get a digital one:
Gardner Bender 4-Func 14-Range Manual Digital Multimeter-GDT-3190 - The Home Depot
#16
This is a rough chart of voltage vs charge level:
12.66V - 100%
12.35V - 75%
12.10V - 50%
11.95V - 25%
11.70V - 0%
You may get all the way up to 13v after a full charge, for a short period and then it will drop down to 12.66 or so.
12.66V - 100%
12.35V - 75%
12.10V - 50%
11.95V - 25%
11.70V - 0%
You may get all the way up to 13v after a full charge, for a short period and then it will drop down to 12.66 or so.
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