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Post by me4now on Sept 12, 2017 23:40:32 GMT
My 2001 Sebring LX 2.7 started to have starting problems about six months ago. After a jump start there were no problems for 2 or 3 months. It got to the point that if the auto wasn't started everyday the car would barely crank ... until last night. Last night the battery registered 10.50 volts but wouldn't crank. It would start to turn over and then started that dead battery clicking sound. A friend came over and jumped the car and off we went to Advanced Auto for a replacement. The parts guy was shocked and asked us if we knew that our battery was the original? A sixteen year old battery that worked fine up until a couple of months ago! The car has 125,000 miles on it so it is driven! He (parts guy) said that we should encase the battery for display because it had to be some kind of world record holder! Of course, I said no I wanted my $22.00 core fee back! So-o-o .. did we really have a world record battery there? It was a Daimler Chrysler Corp. model Catalog no. 75-60 With a Vendor code 44949 (Johnson Controls) without any f or other letters at the end of the number. I have found the same J C code No. with an F at the end online but none with the number only?
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Post by Pete on Sept 13, 2017 0:01:31 GMT
DC, I'd say that was certainly a record. I once had a vehicle battery that lasted 8 yrs. So 16 is very unusual. Normally they last 5. Mine was a Diehard.
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Post by Hank on Sept 14, 2017 0:26:17 GMT
10.5 and would not crank! get the clock set? quick enough so nothing was effected?
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