Yes, with baking soda.
First take the cables off then the hold down then lift the battery out. Clean the battery box with a mixture of soda and water then spray it with WD40 then install the new battery and clean the cables before you reinstall them.
Corroded battery cables. Remove the battery cables, negative first, and clean the cable connections and the battery posts. If that does not help the battery needs charging or is defective.
tight and clean the battery cables.
First, take the battery cables off then remove the battery hold down then remove the battery. Reverse order to install. Be sure to clean the cables.
Bad connectins at battery? Clean connections. Possible loose battery cables on starter or engine block? Clean and tighten cables. If no help, possible bad battery cable/cables. Test cables and replace as necessary. Depending on what type of car, also investigate starter cylinoid. Hope that helps.
It sounds as though your battery is dying. It also could be the battery cables are corroded. Check the battery terminals and if they are corroded, then clean them and the cables with a brush and put petroleum jelly or some other protective substance on them. You may have to replace the battery and/or the cables as well.
Clean battery terminals, then tighten down the battery cables. With the ignition key---like any other time.
Clean the cables and bolts of all corrosion and tighten them so that the cables will not move. This will insure a good connection.jd
First, disconnect cables from terminals. Clean them thoroughly with a wire brush or steel wool. Clean cable connections as well. Reconnect cables, and tighten until snug. If problem persists, contact dealer.
Clean the battery cables.
coca cola can get rid of the greenish stuff that builds up on the positive battery stud where the cable connects, but you still need to remove the cable from the battery and clean with a wire brush for best continuity