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  1. #13
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Location
    Glen Waverley, Melb
    Car:
    CH9
    Well at least if your car doesn't start you have some good rep now
    *** How JDM am I ? ***
    ███████████████████ 120% ████

    There is no can't.... there is only won't.

  2. #14
    Quote Originally Posted by Drew View Post
    Well at least if your car doesn't start you have some good rep now
    i think i'll take your advice and try jump starting it first...

    i'll get back to you guys if it doesn't work
    "your dream can become reality.."

  3. #15
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Location
    Perth
    Car:
    CZ4A,EG-K,PP-K
    ahahhaa ... good luck ! you will need it

  4. #16
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Location
    Glen Waverley, Melb
    Car:
    CH9
    If you cant get anything by jump starting I'll tell you how to forcefully start it
    *** How JDM am I ? ***
    ███████████████████ 120% ████

    There is no can't.... there is only won't.

  5. #17
    Member Array
    Join Date
    May 2006
    Location
    Brisbane
    Car:
    380GT,XTrailSTR
    Quote Originally Posted by Drew View Post
    If you cant get anything by jump starting I'll tell you how to forcefully start it
    Does it look anything like your avatar? lol

  6. #18
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Sep 2006
    Location
    Gold Coast
    Car:
    1996 VTI-R HB Civic
    why not just pull the battery out and take it to supercheap to have them test it? Obviously the cca's are low and your battery may not be salvagable at this point. The battery for that car requires a fairly high amount of cold cranking amps 430 or so, in order to turn over the high compression ratio engine.


    Should cost you 80-180 depending on the quality battery you get.

    If you luck out with push starting or jump starting it (not always likely to work) there's a good chance that the cells wont have the ablity to produce the amps required to retain the use of your battery any longer.

    It's best to drive the car on the motorway if you're trying to charge the battery via the alternator. If you know the car is going to be sitting for a while. One of the most common and effective ways to prevent the battery from draining cell life is to dis-connect the negative terminal clamp on the battery.


    Hope this helps,
    Johnny B.

    Representing DH-R All Day Everyday
    http://www.dh-racing.com/motors.html

  7. #19
    Ninja turtle Array
    Join Date
    May 2004
    Location
    Sydney
    Car:
    Chloe
    ^^ It'll probably need only 2xx CCA to start.
    --------------------------------------
    Stocky CL9 - 1:17.2

  8. #20
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Sep 2006
    Location
    Gold Coast
    Car:
    1996 VTI-R HB Civic
    Quote Originally Posted by aaronng View Post
    ^^ It'll probably need only 2xx CCA to start.
    Anythings possible...
    Johnny B.

    Representing DH-R All Day Everyday
    http://www.dh-racing.com/motors.html

  9. #21
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Location
    Glen Waverley, Melb
    Car:
    CH9
    Quote Originally Posted by dsp26 View Post
    Does it look anything like your avatar? lol
    Yeah something like that...

    You just run a wire from the positive terminal on the battery to the starter solenoid and should throw the starter and crank the car

    If it works that way but not with the key then something is wrong with the wiring
    *** How JDM am I ? ***
    ███████████████████ 120% ████

    There is no can't.... there is only won't.

  10. #22
    Quote Originally Posted by JohnnyVtec View Post
    why not just pull the battery out and take it to supercheap to have them test it? Obviously the cca's are low and your battery may not be salvagable at this point. The battery for that car requires a fairly high amount of cold cranking amps 430 or so, in order to turn over the high compression ratio engine.


    Should cost you 80-180 depending on the quality battery you get.

    If you luck out with push starting or jump starting it (not always likely to work) there's a good chance that the cells wont have the ablity to produce the amps required to retain the use of your battery any longer.

    It's best to drive the car on the motorway if you're trying to charge the battery via the alternator. If you know the car is going to be sitting for a while. One of the most common and effective ways to prevent the battery from draining cell life is to dis-connect the negative terminal clamp on the battery.


    Hope this helps,
    thanks alot for the useful info

    I jump started the car last nite and it started fine... so i pretty much got worried for nothing...

    I wasn't aware that a fairly new battery could lose power so quickly .. I drove the car around for about 20mins every 4-5 days to stop this from happening ... now i realise it wasn't enough to keep the battery charged.
    "your dream can become reality.."

  11. #23
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Dec 2005
    Location
    Sydney
    Car:
    N/A
    make sure the terminals on the battery are done tight. if they arnt it wont charge.
    '96 EK4 > '99 EM1 > '06 GD3 > '04 CL9 > '00 DC2R > '99 EM1!

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