Very valid point.
One of my old friends worked for sainsbury's at the buntingford depot as a lorry engineer. Twice he made the mistake of dropping a spanner across the terminals on a battery and twice they blew up in his face, he was very lucky that people was around to drag him into the showers they kept for emergancy's like this and they managed to stop it being much worse.
He's a liability when it comes to anything like this, i've seen some very dangerous stuff he's done before.
I've seen quite a few spanners with marks like welding one's when people have dropped them on batterys.
One of my old friends worked for sainsbury's at the buntingford depot as a lorry engineer. Twice he made the mistake of dropping a spanner across the terminals on a battery and twice they blew up in his face, he was very lucky that people was around to drag him into the showers they kept for emergancy's like this and they managed to stop it being much worse.
He's a liability when it comes to anything like this, i've seen some very dangerous stuff he's done before.
I've seen quite a few spanners with marks like welding one's when people have dropped them on batterys.




I would have thought checking the battery cables would be one of the obvious things to do. My bad
, I should have linked you to my "Potential reasons why your AAN-powered UrS won't start" post (applies equally well to the ABY and ADU). Item 2 deals with checking fuses and battery cables, etc:






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