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#1
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One more lesson ....Battery lost Power.
A glass going up and down in automatic windows door consumes a lots
of battery. I've the problem of the glass that can't going up and I spent about 30 minutes try to fix the problem. I sort of push up and down the glass switch that control by the motor. Well after 30 min I tried to start the car but the battery has lost power. I did not know that the glass motor consumed a lots of battery. Well i have had to charge battery. it gots start. This is no easy fix since the cable moving up and down connect o cable need to be exam. I can't take this part. So don't play around with Glass motor switch, it consumes battery power fast. |
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Red Cloud wrote:
> A glass going up and down in automatic windows door consumes a lots > of battery. I've the problem of the glass that can't going up and I spent > about 30 minutes try to fix the problem. I sort of push up and down the > glass switch that control by the motor. Well after 30 min I tried to start > the car but the battery has lost power. I did not know that the glass > motor consumed a lots of battery. So now you know--start the engine if you have to play around with the windows for a long time. If you listen to the difference in motor sound with the engine running and with the engine off, you'll notice that the motor sounds a lot stronger (or at least more robust) with the engine running. This is a good clue that it's drawing a lot of juice, and is happier when powered by the alternator. You can also turn on your interior light and see what happens when you hit the window switch. My guess would be that it will dim significantly with the engine off. Anyway, 30 mins. is a very long time. |
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Red Cloud wrote:
> A glass going up and down in automatic windows door consumes a lots > of battery. I've the problem of the glass that can't going up and I spent > about 30 minutes try to fix the problem. I sort of push up and down the > glass switch that control by the motor. Well after 30 min I tried to start > the car but the battery has lost power. I did not know that the glass > motor consumed a lots of battery. So now you know--start the engine if you have to play around with the windows for a long time. If you listen to the difference in motor sound with the engine running and with the engine off, you'll notice that the motor sounds a lot stronger (or at least more robust) with the engine running. This is a good clue that it's drawing a lot of juice, and is happier when powered by the alternator. You can also turn on your interior light and see what happens when you hit the window switch. My guess would be that it will dim significantly with the engine off. Anyway, 30 mins. is a very long time. |
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