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I keep my (portable) jump pack on charge at home and take it to a vehicle when needed.Jump packs sounds like you need to ensure they are kept charged so again not ideal but an option
Yes, I've always done that to all my vehicles but some Funsters have said that their handbook says not to jump start. Wait a couple of minutes after you've connected the car battery and before you start the m/h.Could I not use jump leads from my car to the motorhome?
OK that needs to be your first job when you get chance.Thanks for the prompt responses folks
No solar panel?It’s parked up remotely and if I read it right you need trickle charger to be plugged in so that’s not does not appear to be an option. Jump packs sounds like you need to ensure they are kept charged so again not ideal but an option Could I not use jump leads from my car to the motorhome?
Two options...
1..Go now and sort it with a booster pack.
2..Go when they next use it and take a new battery
Yes you do. The reason you are getting these alerts is because your habitation battery that powers the tracker fitted to your new Swift Motorhome is getting low on power and you need to address the problem quickly by changing your habitation battery, replace it with a charged battery, or contacting the tracker company and tell them you are aware of the problem.Hi just picked up my motorhome in Feb and for the past month it’s been in storage. I’ve just an email alert saying vehicle battery alert trigggered - do I need to do anything it’s stored 20 miles away
Yes you do. The reason you are getting these alerts is because your habitation battery that powers the tracker fitted to your new Swift Motorhome is getting low on power and you need to address the problem quickly by changing your habitation battery, replace it with a charged battery, or contacting the tracker company and tell them you are aware of the problem.
Yes and no. Yes it will recharge when you run the engine. But if you let the battery discharge too far (below 20% for example) it will cause problems and can reduce the battery life. If you drain it completely flat it might well never recover properly.So if it is the habitation battery is the one that is draining Am I right to assumethat it will simply recharge when I eventually get to take my MH on a run? And therefore I need to do nothing at present?
Sorry to say this, but you need to measure the battery voltage, at the battery terminals. Any old cheap multimeter will be fine for this job. Set it to 20V DC. It should read between 10 and 15 volts.I was going to buy a jump pack and use it on the vehicle battery are you thinking it is the leisure battery that I need to apply the jump pack to?