Is it necessary to replace a car battery when it runs out of power?
2 Answers
When a car battery runs out of power, it doesn't need to be replaced immediately. You can first try to find a place to charge it and see if it can be recharged. If it cannot be charged, then it should be replaced. Generally, car batteries are replaced every 2-3 years. Below is some relevant information: 1. The battery is an essential part of a car and can be divided into traditional lead-acid batteries and maintenance-free batteries. The structure of a car lead-acid battery mainly consists of positive (negative) plates, separators, electrolyte, case, connecting straps, and terminals. 2. Functions: When starting the engine, it provides a strong starting current (about 10A) to the starter; when the generator is overloaded, it can assist the generator in supplying power to electrical devices; when the engine is idling, it supplies power to electrical devices.
That morning, I was in a hurry to get to work, but the car just wouldn't start. I had to call roadside assistance for a jump start. The technician said that in nine out of ten cases like this, it's due to a dead battery, and it doesn't necessarily need to be replaced immediately. He advised me to drive for about 45 to 50 minutes to let the alternator recharge the battery. On my way home, I deliberately took a longer route and drove for an hour, and sure enough, the car worked fine for the next few days. However, he also warned me that if the battery frequently dies, especially if it's been in use for three or four years or more, it means the battery's ability to hold a charge is failing, and it's time to consider a replacement. I've since developed a habit of disconnecting the negative terminal when I don't drive for long periods, which saves a lot of trouble.
