
Here are the reasons why a car may fail to start even after a jump start: 1. Insufficient fuel: When a car lacks its power source "gasoline", it naturally won't start. If the failure to start is due to running out of gas, this situation is relatively easy to resolve. 2. Incorrect gear position: Generally, the correct gear positions for starting an automatic transmission car are P (Park) or N (Neutral). If the driver carelessly leaves the gear in R (Reverse) or another position, the result will not only be failure to start but also a potential safety hazard. 3. Electrical or electronic failure: If this is the cause, there are usually no warning signs before the car fails to start—it happens very suddenly. A blown fuse, open circuit in the high-voltage coil, open circuit in the low-voltage circuit, detached central ignition wire, leaking distributor rotor, or damaged spark plugs could also cause the car to fail to start.


