Bandit59
Well-Known Member
Mine went 26 months. Got one from Oreillys it lasted 2 1/2 years. Got a 2020 Ram still has oringnal battery. So you never knowSame here, my 2019 Ram only went two years on the factory Battery.
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Mine went 26 months. Got one from Oreillys it lasted 2 1/2 years. Got a 2020 Ram still has oringnal battery. So you never knowSame here, my 2019 Ram only went two years on the factory Battery.
I literally just read the T&C on my extended warranty. It specifically states the warranty company has the right to relocate your covered vehicle at their discretion for a covered repair. I'm sure they are all different but that is what mine states. So yes.Um. No.
You have the legal right to have any ASE certified mechanic do warranty repairs.
The aftermarket warranty company can't force you to take it to any particular shop.
Factory warranty can be performed at any authorized factory service center, i.e. dealership. They can't force you to a particular dealership.
They can try to put it in their T&C but there's a lot of legal precedence making those clauses invalid.I literally just read the T&C on my extended warranty. It specifically states the warranty company has the right to relocate your covered vehicle at their discretion for a covered repair. I'm sure they are all different but that is what mine states. So yes.
Pulling a fuse and the negative cable off the aux. will not void any warranty. The Manufaturer would have to prove that the part and /or change caused the failure. so, if your transmission went out they could not void it's warranty over a Battery change. The only thing in jeopardy would be the Battery warranty itself.So you would willing give up the standard warranty, and the extended warranty you paid extra for?
I have a hunch that a good deal can be tracked to usage.....or lack thereof. It would be interesting to see a poll on how many with battery issues are daily drivers and how many are second vehicles. exercising the batteries may be part of the puzzle.Glass half full ?
Actually it does fix the issue... not just limp you along(bandaid).
Is it ideal we have to do it ? No
Should the manufacturer "fix" the issue ? Yes
IMO... to find the answers and fill in the blanks, we really need to find out why some people burn through 6 batteries and yet there are OG members here still using the original batteries.
"Every owner has a different risk tolerance for mods and warranty work, and a different dealer pain threshold. It all goes in the mix."Pulling a fuse and the negative cable off the aux. will not void any warranty. The Manufaturer would have to prove that the part and /or change caused the failure. so, if your transmission went out they could not void it's warranty over a Battery change. The only thing in jeopardy would be the Battery warranty itself.
I'm curious if your hunch is right, but then many Jeeps with the quick and easy negative/F42 fix will be proved ready for warranty work. If the fix was shown done on a certain date, and the failure taken in for warranty work occurred months/years later . . . .I have a hunch that a good deal can be tracked to usage.....or lack thereof. It would be interesting to see a poll on how many with battery issues are daily drivers and how many are second vehicles. exercising the batteries may be part of the puzzle.
Correct which is the problem with the Jeep. So why would he modify it and lose the warranty for the system that is failing? Don't think for a second the dealer wouldn't blame that if there was something else causing the no start in the electrical system.Pulling a fuse and the negative cable off the aux. will not void any warranty. The Manufaturer would have to prove that the part and /or change caused the failure. so, if your transmission went out they could not void it's warranty over a Battery change. The only thing in jeopardy would be the Battery warranty itself.
Roy didn’t give up on Jeep ?I'll never understand the "swan song" post. Ffs, just go if you're going...
No idea what my battery longevity has to do with a clutch but . You sound triggered.
I thought this to. But I might be the exception.I have a hunch that a good deal can be tracked to usage.....or lack thereof. It would be interesting to see a poll on how many with battery issues are daily drivers and how many are second vehicles. exercising the batteries may be part of the puzzle.
This, is the definition of NOT fixing it, having to remove it to take it in for repair. Sure it works, thats called a work around, not a repair.To reverse bypass the aux, you put the fuse and negative cable back to where they were before, then you can bring the Jeep to the dealer and they will have no clue it was ever bypassed.
You can take your Jeep to ANY mechanic and it will not void the warranty. You are not tied to the Jeep dealer just because you have a warranty.
Anyone buying a vehicle should do their research. It takes all of 5 minutes to read the most common issue with these Jeeps are with batteries. Considering that, and the fact OP didn’t try any other fix, I feel bad but only to an extent.
So, settle down Nancy.
Agree to disagree, haven’t had any battery issues since bypassing aux for almost 3 years now. I’d rather do that than have a motorcycle battery that lasts less than a year and ends up draining the main. If it works that long without using an aux, that is a fix in my book.This, is the definition of NOT fixing it, having to remove it to take it in for repair. Sure it works, thats called a work around, not a repair.
This has been my experience. So far so good.... 2021 batteries.This is the way. If you never use ESS the battery will easily last the expected 3-5 years. If you're using SS you're lucky to get 2 years out of them. I try to tell people that any fuel savings they might get over the years is immediately outpaced by having to replace the batteries so often; especially if you're paying the dealer to replace them.
AGM batteries hate being discharged. Get one completely flat and it's almost guaranteed to never hold a charge again. They're designed to start the vehicle and then sit at essentially full capacity 99% of their life. Instead you're sitting at a red light for 2 minutes running all the electronics 5-10 times every drive cycle. The aux begins to fail due to this as it's significantly smaller at 200CCA, then the aux begins to kill off the primary since they're always connected to each other while the vehicle sits. They just don't hold up.
They also just discovered rear disc brakes finally on the 24 taco. ??Dont worry about it....
apparently after 75 years as a company Toyota still doesn't know how to make a truck slow down at a stop light.... Didn't Toyota just recall 380K 2022 pickups?