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Battery drained.

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Grenxer

Grenadier Owner
Lifetime Supporter
Local time
11:01 AM
Joined
Mar 12, 2024
Messages
1
Location
California, USA
Sorry guys but I’m in a pickle ! I’ve had Jeeps , Land Rovers, Isuzu troopers ! And and many many more cars and I’ve always know how to charge the battery. But unfortunately, I accidentally left the keys in my Grenadier and completely drained the battery. Now I have scoured the owners manual, searched online for tutorials and even called the dealer for help but they never answered! I’m climbing out of my skin with frustration simply needing some direction here where it he heck is the battery located so I can charge the darn thing so I can get to work??? Anyone ? Please?
 
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Isn't the terminal you should use in the engine bay under the red cover on the left side in this photo?
Should also be a negative terminal nearby.
2023-ineos-grenadier-wagon-1.jpg
 
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You can see the positive lead go under the red cover as you said, negative lead you see silver metal header next to motor on left side, that is your ground plate for jumping and charging. You see the black cable leading back where clamp is conected in image bellow.
IMG_9187.jpeg
 
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That’s what I really appreciate about this site. Grenxer in a pickle but gets instant help. No carping as to how he could find the battery location by reference to a host of places from the owners manual to YouTube, to this forum! Just straight answers so he can get on with his life.
For myself, it was only the other day I found out modern cars electrics may be damaged by jump starting or even charging direct to the battery. The posts under the bonnet (hood) are the proper points for jump starting or charging, as already pointed out here.
 
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Cheshire cat said:
For myself, it was only the other day I found out modern cars electrics may be damaged by jump starting or even charging direct to the battery. The posts under the bonnet (hood) are the proper points for jump starting or charging, as already pointed out here.
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I didn’t know that. I thought the points under the hood were for convenience when the battery is located in the cab as a secondary, more easily accessible jump/charge, point.

I will definitely keep your statements in mind for the inevitable, next time. 🤙🤙
 
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Cheshire cat said:
For the very first time I decided now was a good time to invest in a small starter pack. Opted for the NOCO 45 GBX
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Although I keep a set of jumper cables in my LR Defender, I am hoping to not need to carry those or a “starter pack” in my gasoline (petrol) Trialmaster account the dual battery setup. Am I being too naive?
 
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Trialmaster said:
Agh, the. battery drained thread. This after a ReGen (diesel). Car starts - but think I need a battery pack just in case.
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It certainly is always a good idea to carry a dedicated starter battery with cables or a jump starter pack.

Regarding dpf regeneration, however, the best practice would be to finish the regen cycle driving, preferrably at elevated rpm and power. This has been discussed around here several times. Prevents both premature dpf failure and battery drain.

With modern vehicles, we have to accept who's master and who's subordinate...
 
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I have recently taken to carrying a NOCO in every vehicle we own. Really good bits of kit. Some even charge your phone (USB) in an emergency. They have saved my bacon three times this winter (our old VW battery was knackered - now renewed) plus two other complete strangers.
 
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Ovrland Bill said:
Although I keep a set of jumper cables in my LR Defender, I am hoping to not need to carry those or a “starter pack” in my gasoline (petrol) Trialmaster account the dual battery setup. Am I being too naive?
Click to expand...
I have a petrol Grenadier and keep jump leads and a Nocoboost GB70
i have never needed them for myself but used them for others. For myself it’s a good insurance policy
 
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Tomdoc said:
I have recently taken to carrying a NOCO in every vehicle we own. Really good bits of kit. Some even charge your phone (USB) in an emergency. They have saved my bacon three times this winter (our old VW battery was knackered - now renewed) plus two other complete strangers.
Click to expand...


Me too. Got the noco a few years back and they have been great. Have a suburban with some weird leak current and this has been a lifesaver.
 
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angstorms said:
You can see the positive lead go under the red cover as you said, negative lead you see silver metal header next to motor on left side, that is your ground plate for jumping and charging. You see the black cable leading back where clamp is conected in image bellow.
View attachment 7849447
Click to expand...
I am doing the same with NOCO Genius 10 UK, as most of my time is school run and grocery so driving EV daily for easy navigating in town.

Are you able to charge up over 90%?

Mine only stops at 80% something and never beyond that level. Have to top it quite often.
 
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