What Causes a Car Battery Not to Hold a Charge?
1 Answers
Car batteries failing to hold a charge is most likely due to deep discharge. This means that when the vehicle is turned off, some of the car's equipment remains in operation, continuously draining the battery. Over time, this accelerates the deterioration of the car battery, leading to its inability to hold a charge. Therefore, it is essential for car owners to ensure all electronic devices are turned off when parking. The car battery is an indispensable part of the vehicle and can be categorized into traditional lead-acid batteries and maintenance-free batteries. Since the battery uses lead-calcium alloy for the grid frame, the amount of water decomposed during charging is minimal, and water evaporation is also low. Additionally, the sealed structure of the casing releases very little sulfuric acid gas. Compared to traditional batteries, these batteries have advantages such as not requiring any liquid addition, easy connection to terminal posts, and longer charge retention.