An electrical fault is draining the battery if my car is not used regularly - how do I find it?
An electrical fault is draining the battery if my car is not used regularly. What fault could this be and what should I do to rectify the fault?
Asked on 27 November 2017 by amjid khan
Answered by
Honest John
It might be the interior light delay switch that can remain live after the light has gone out. Or might be the radio/Bluetooth. If it's the latter, install a separate switch into the radio power lead so you can switch it off entirely separately from the ignition or the radio itself.
Similar questions
My 2016 Nissan X-Trail occasionally won't start The battery shows 11.8v and the dash lights up but the car only clicks when the ignition key is turned, but it starts strongly with jump leads. Any thoughts...
I'm having battery charge problems with my Rover 75 CDTi. I get dashboard warnings that all go away when you charge the battery, but return twenty miles afterwards.
BMW quote up to 148mpg, battery mileage up to 25 miles for my BMW 330e. I can only attain 58 mpg and battery range between 6.8 and 12 miles. I feel I have been misled badly by BMW. I would value your opinion...
Related models
Strong blend of comfort and performance. Fun to drive. Standard equipment is high on all models.
Elsewhere on 
.jpg)
