Yes connect the positive first to the positive battery post, and then connect the negative ground to the engine somewhere and not to the battery.
Connect positive cable of donor battery to battery of car being jumped. Then connect negative cable to negative battery post on the donor car and lastly to a ground point on the car needing the jump start, normally the engine. Do not connect to negative post of battery needing a jump start. Let donor car run for about 5 minutes and then attempt to start. The instant the engine starts reverse the procedure to disconnect the jumper cables.
You connect the negative cable last and connect it to ground rather than to the negative post of the battery because there may be a small spark when you make the connection. Batteries can emit a slight amount of highly explosive hydrogen gas. That spark on the negative post can cause these fumes to ignite and explode. That is why you always connect the negative cable last and always connect it to ground and not to the battery itself as a safety measure.
No, always connect the negative last.
Connect the negative cable first.
Connect positive first, negative last.
Posittive first then the negative
on the frame or on the side of the engine block
connect negative side first
You don't, you connect to the battery from the battery of another car. Use the positive cable to connect the two positive electrodes and the negative to connect the two negative electrodes.
Disconnect the negative cable first when disconnecting a car battery
Connect the positive + red charger cable to the positive + red battery post. Then connect the negative - black charger cable to the engine somewhere. Most engines have something metal sticking up that you can connect to. Do not connect the negative charge cable to the negative battery post, always connect it to the engine.