Is there a dead battery in my Mercedes?

Is there a dead battery in my Mercedes?

No dead battery this morning – car cranked fine. However, when pulling up point 24 on the climate control it only showed 13.0 vdc with the engine running (too low). After a 5 mile trip, the battery terminal voltage on point 24 was back to 14.0 vdc. This probably means there was some battery drain over night.

Why does my Mercedes-Benz battery keep draining?

You try to start your Mercedes-Benz and the car is either completely dead or this happens: Battery drains happen when electronic equipment (consumer units) are constantly drawing current from the battery while the car is parked. One simple example is when lights are left on overnight. But it’s not always as simple as that.

What does it mean when your car battery is dead overnight?

You go out to your car and the battery is dead overnight, this can be frustrating to say the least especially when you are late to work or got the kids ready for school and ready to leave. When the battery looses its charge in the morning you could have a voltage drain in the electrical system which is called a parasitic draw.

Why is the battery charge warning light not on?

If battery charge warning light was not on light the last time you drove your vehicle the alternator is working correctly. If you did notice the warning light on the battery is probably down on charge which is not the fault of the battery.

What happens if you leave your car lights on and your battery is dead?

If you left car lights on, this drains the battery in the car to keep them going. When you try to turn them back on, your car may not start. Here’s what to do when your car battery is dead and how to stay safe on the roadways in all cases.

You try to start your Mercedes-Benz and the car is either completely dead or this happens: Battery drains happen when electronic equipment (consumer units) are constantly drawing current from the battery while the car is parked. One simple example is when lights are left on overnight. But it’s not always as simple as that.

Why does my Mercedes medic draw so much battery?

A radio receiver in the car continuously listens for wake up signal from the key. As the car receives a signal in the assigned frequency it wakes up to validate the key. This causes current draw for several seconds. If the car is left parked in high pedestrian traffic areas this could be a problem.

Is the Mercedes Batterie seat control module recalled?

This is ridiculous (fraudulent) considering the frequency and number of reports that these Seat Control Modules haven’t been recalled and batterie charged or replaced at Mercedes Benz expense. I have to jump start it every morning. For some reason at night the battery is drained.