lpakiz
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2017
- Messages
- 416
- Location
- Greenwood, WI
- Tractor
- MF1754 HST, Cab, 6 foot Front Mount Snowblower
Well, it is never a bad idea to periodically do just this.
Also, you are describing an intermittent issue, which can be caused by a poor connection elsewhere, not supplying sufficient power to operate the module. Use a wire brush and really get after the cable ends as well as the surface it mates to.
Poor battery connections can and will be intermittant, in that they could be so poor as to not supply enough power to even activate your module, (or headlights, dash lights, glow plug, etc. but can and will "arc" or re-establish a connection, temporarily, when pressed to do so by a big demand (like a jumped starter solenoid). Do you know how to do that, SAFELY?
Do you have a digital voltmeter and some basic knowledge on how to use it?
Also, you are describing an intermittent issue, which can be caused by a poor connection elsewhere, not supplying sufficient power to operate the module. Use a wire brush and really get after the cable ends as well as the surface it mates to.
Poor battery connections can and will be intermittant, in that they could be so poor as to not supply enough power to even activate your module, (or headlights, dash lights, glow plug, etc. but can and will "arc" or re-establish a connection, temporarily, when pressed to do so by a big demand (like a jumped starter solenoid). Do you know how to do that, SAFELY?
Do you have a digital voltmeter and some basic knowledge on how to use it?