Separate names with a comma.
Two notes: That second reading while "ready" is the inverter charging voltage......which is good.....but it has nothing to do with the battery...
Check with some locksmiths near to you. But there is more to it than just getting a FOB. That is just the "tip of the iceberg".
What ?? I said nothing about prices.
See a dealer for a warranty visit. OR get a car that doesn't require a cell phone to make it work.
No acid fumes released in normal operation. Generally less prone to "damage" with a significant discharge. Usually has a longer life in most any...
And that will accomplish........ exactly NOTHING useful.
You HAVE a Prius. Get a 9' long piece of something and TRY it. Or simply extend a tape measure to 9 feet. A slight bend should not be a problem.
BUT you should make sure that the new battery is fully charged before or immediately after being installed. This is best accomplished with an...
My sentence before that, which you did not quote, said "It might fail tomorrow." Meaning that I do not think it will last another 100K miles...
And test the charging voltage with the car in the READY mode too.
And what exactly makes you think that YOU know what the temp should be, as opposed to the temp that the designed system keeps it at......or the...
Sorry I'm not perfect like you. I didn't look at the image in the post. And flatly stating without any qualifications that the 12 V battery can...
Sorry. Wrong answer. The right answer is in post #4 above. A no load reading of 11.8 indicates that the battery has a charge of LESS than 15%...
My guess is that won't happen IF your foot is not on the brake at the instant that each axle goes over the bump. I think it is reasonable to...
With the age and miles that you have, I would NOT recommend putting any money into it that isn't absolutely necessary. It might fail tomorrow. I...
It doesn't need much to get it to the READY mode and run for a while. But you do need some reserve capacity. What you propose is too small and...
That is not obvious at all. The pumps are checked for accuracy at least once a year by a State agency.
Same answer as before. NO. Note: Please do not post the same question in more than one sub-forum here. Or on any forum for that matter.
NO, of course not. Not a reasonable question to ask. Some parts will be interchangeable and some won't.
Waiting until the last "tick" on the gauge is a dangerous thing to do........unless you like walking when you run out. You won't know the answer...
