Amazon link OBD — KAM tool: https://amzn.to/2Ec7o7b
Link for OBD CODE READER: https://amzn.to/2BP4z9v
Amazon Link Battery spray Protector: https://amzn.to/2QqZbn6
RVs typically have two categories of batteries: house and starting. We will replace the engine start battery and show How You can do the job yourself the proper way. Replacing a battery is a quick and easy job in RVs with a few tools. Note: do not touch with your bare hands, if you see sulfuric acid powder on the battery it will burn your skin.
Buy the correct replacement battery. Find out what kind of battery you’re replacing (or the dimensions of your battery) and bring this, your car’s make, model and engine size information to a local auto parts store. This is important because automotive batteries vary in size and electrical capacity and you will want to purchase a battery which matches the size of the battery tray/support in your vehicle. In some areas of the US, you will be charged a «core» fee when you purchase a new battery, if you bring in your old battery after or when purchasing your new battery you will not get charged this fee. Before Removing the Battery:
Set up a secure working environment a safe distance from sparks or open flames. Remember that electricity is not the only danger; batteries contain a sulfuric acid electrolyte solution, which is highly corrosive (can burn your skin) and produces a flammable hydrogen gas. Put on gloves and safety goggles.
Plug in the memory keeper (KAM) into the OBD plug. This tool will keep the PIN codes and settings for radios and navigation systems from getting erased when you disconnect the battery. If you don’t have a memory keeper make sure you have all the PINs for your electronic equipment before you start. You may wish to check your car manual to see what devices may be affected.
Locate the positive and the negative terminals of the old battery. The positive terminal will have a plus sign (and is often red) and the negative terminal will have a minus sign (and is often black). Disconnect the negative terminal. Loosen the negative cable clamp with a wrench (Usually 8mm or 10mm) and slide it off of the terminal. If the cables are unmarked, label them so that they don’t get mixed up (otherwise you may ruin your car’s electric system later on). It is also important that you disconnect the negative terminal socket before the positive terminal socket. Otherwise, you may short circuit the positive terminal to a grounded part of the car. Unfasten the battery holder and remove any screws, clamps or bars holding the battery in place if any.. Carefully lift the battery out of the car. Remember that a battery can weigh 30 to 60 pounds, or 13.5 to 27 kilos, so if you have any back problems, get a helping hand. Put in the New Battery Clean the terminal clamps and the battery tray. You can use a baking soda solution and a wire brush. If there’s any severe corrosion to the terminal ends or the cables, consider repair or replacement by a mechanic. Otherwise, let the area dry before moving onto the next step. Place the new battery where you just took the old battery out, with the positive and negative terminals on the correct sides. Connect all the screws, clamps or bars that may hold the battery in place. Reconnect the positive terminal’. Tighten the clamps using a wrench.
Reconnect the negative terminal. Tighten the clamp with the wrench.
Spray battery lithium grease. Check that all the electronic devices are working properly. Remove any battery memory saver that was installed to save the radio memory.
#RVDIY
My Motorhome is a 2003 National Dolphin LX model 6320.
W 22, Workhorse Chassis
8.1 Vortex Engine
340 HP
Allison Transmission 1000 Series, 5 speed automatic overdrive.
Suspension: KONI shocks.
BLUE OX AVENTA II BX7335 TOW BAR 10,000 POUND CLASS IV RV TOWBAR
Toed brake assist: Brake Buddy.
Tires: Goodyear 245/75R22.5 134/132L G G661 HSA.
EEZRV TPMS.
Onan Generator: Marquis Platinum 5500 Fuel Injection.
Lights: LED Bulb 102-3528SMD DC 12V Cool White.
DOMETIC Refrigerator NEW DIMENSIONS MODEL NDR 1062.
See RV DIY REPAIRS & UPGRADES Playlist for more;
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29 комментариев
Well done my friend! Great job! Like 29! Greetings
So helpful John, you are awesome!! Like 30, have a lovely Wednesday!! 😀
Very nice video Like 32
I sent this to some motor home friends, thanks for supporting our Inspiring TEachers show!!
NIce tips John. It should definitely help some people out. Safe Travels and Thumbs Up
Great video thanks brother. This is a excellent how to video. I have a power box with the obd cord no other battery needed. I have the same type you have also. Can be plugged into a power port or hooked to another battery. People with some vehicles should wait for the computer to go into sleep mode about 15-20 minutes. This will prevent damage to the computer. That's why you said to check the owner's manual I believe or ask someone. Great job keep up the great work see you in the next video thanks again brother
Amazing Wonderful Video! Happy Weekend!!!
Thank you for another tutorial, best wishes for you and happy holidays
Thanks for sharing John! Can never have enough diy. Been great getting to know you this year and looking to many more. L40
mio carissimo amico grazie per il bel video molto interessante complimenti di cuore dalla sicilia un saluto caro tuo amico giuseppe
Wow John this is a great trick, loved this video like 43 Gary
Great video, you make everything look so easy, If I ever get an RV I'll be re-watching these for assistance….Excellent advice…
Nice job as usual, John.
Very interesting video. Big like.
Nice video! I watch full video and big like for you! Ciaoo
Very good instructional video, this has some really good points like keeping the power alive to the computer memory. Thanks for sharing! like+
Very good instructions!
Great battery replacement video John! The OBD keep alive plugin is a handy tool forsure!!
Grabbing more time!
I wish Ihad RV, for who already got, this video is so informative
Lots of great tips for folks with motor homes! Well done, John! #BestWishes
Great Video..Thanks for sharing
Grabbing more of your time, Watching and Supporting!
A good video concerning replacing the engine battery on a motor home. I am unlikely to ever do this but you have some good tips applicable to replacing any battery. Thank you for sharing.
John — just yesterday, I had to change out the battery on our aunt's car… first, they had something going across top of it — yay… then, the posts had proprietary post adapters and we had to go to the dealer to pick them up… ironically, the cost of even the battery from the dealer was less than the local store. Wild! Grabbing more of your time, Watching and Supporting!
Re watched Gary
Very interesting and entertaining!! Good way to do it the proper way!!
Had to see it again!
Very nice work, well explained, and easy to follow.