Battery: Should I be concerned?
#1
Battery: Should I be concerned?
Guys, so I went to go show my bike off and I looked a bit stupid lol.
I put the key in, to turn the ignition on...I left in on for about 3-5 minutes without turning the actualy bike on. And when I went to start the bike, it didnt; the battery needed a charge.
My question is: How long can a bike remain ignited (with all lights on, and in neutral) without starting the actual bike? Should I be concerned about the bikes battery dying so quickly?
It sure seemed VERY quick to discharge, i'm concerned of this happening to me in a very sticky situation.
Thanks in advanced.
I put the key in, to turn the ignition on...I left in on for about 3-5 minutes without turning the actualy bike on. And when I went to start the bike, it didnt; the battery needed a charge.
My question is: How long can a bike remain ignited (with all lights on, and in neutral) without starting the actual bike? Should I be concerned about the bikes battery dying so quickly?
It sure seemed VERY quick to discharge, i'm concerned of this happening to me in a very sticky situation.
Thanks in advanced.
#2
That seems a little quick, but then again 5-10 minutes is sometimes all it takes. On my street bike, I never leave the bike on with headlight on. Especially with high beam. Charge it up and remember to never turn the bike on without starting it, and also I always kill it with the key so I don't leave it on that way either.
They're small batteries. A new one would probably last longer (they do get weaker with age), but in my experience they won't last like a car battery does.
They're small batteries. A new one would probably last longer (they do get weaker with age), but in my experience they won't last like a car battery does.
#3
#4
#5
As long as the car is not running you're fine.
#6
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