Perhaps it's a supernatural occurrence, does it's appearance depend on how the car has been driven.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Clock issues
Collapse
X
-
was there ever a solution to clock losing time
hey all,
Picked up this thread today as I noticed getting in the car post daylight saving that not only was the clock needing changing, but it was now slowly losing time.
The car has been out of use for a while so thought that might be it, maybe the battery was losing charge or something.
However, have been on a very long drive (800m) so the battery should be fully charged.
Checked after leaving overnight and sure enough, about an hour slow.
Is this a symptom of a battery on the way out? Current (not original and mind the pun) battery has been in there for 7.5 years ~ 42k miles.
Comment
-
My clock does similar Bruski - maintains reasonable time when the MC is used very regularly, loses time quite significantly when not. I replaced the car battery a couple of years ago because, and it's made no difference to the fault with the clock. I think they're just generally pretty flaky unfortunately.Not actually in the least bit fat
2000 S50 Titanium Silver / Black
ACS Suspension, Exhaust & Type III Wheels
Simota carbon air intake | Strong Strut Front Brace
Comment
-
Comment
-
My clock is now doing the same thing. The car had not been used for nearly 4months until mid April with the battery disconnected. Up to that point it was used at least once a monthlong was always fine. Seems weird because surely it should just start working again with battery reconnected, but it loses time now. I wonder if it has an element of ignition switched power? Can't see why it would but if it did is it worth taking a direct fixed power to it?
Comment
Comment