Newer cars are equipped with a keep alive memory fuse, it used to reprogram adaptive memory when a repair is done to the engine or transmission. It keeps the memory to your computer alive while you disconnect the battery. Look for this fuse, it's probably your problem. I'd tell you which fuse, but don't have enough info on the car. Hope this helps!
2006-12-19 03:05:34
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answer #1
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answered by michael081278 4
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A few possibilities,
Failing cell in the battery, the starter is taking all of the current and resetting everything else.
Bad or corroded battery cables or terminals. This is not allowing all of the battery current to reach the electrical system. Would also not fully charge the battery.
Failing starter. Sometimes when a starter is failing, it will draw too much current. All of the rest of the systems in the car get reset.
Failing alternator or voltage regulator. Not fully charging the battery.
Of these, the battery or battery cables are most likely the source of your problem
2006-12-19 02:37:53
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answer #2
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answered by Mad Jack 7
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Battery Cables seem free! at Battery possibly important Fuse/Relay field next to the battery, Why did it initiate after waiting some hours........not confident!!! replace Cables! is Battery 3 a million/2 to 4 a million/2 Years previous or seem Swollen on the perimeters? replace it! verify All floor Wires and Straps, Block to Firewall, Starter to dam, Alternator to dam, and so on! Coil Wires and Cable! Distributor Cap & Rotor!
2016-11-30 23:11:52
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answer #3
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answered by northcut 4
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you have a blown fuse for the locks and the inside lights on it,,you need to look in the fuse panel for one marked interior ,or aux,,and see if theee blown,,id check all the fuses because one fuse often works for more than one thing,,good luck,hope this help,s.
2006-12-19 02:35:51
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answer #4
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answered by dodge man 7
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You may have a weak battery. The voltage goes so low that it thinks it's dead. Also a bad connection could cause a low voltage when starting.
2006-12-19 02:42:01
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answer #5
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answered by D F H 1
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