It says battery exausted even with new batteries

Intake and exaust Valves Failure.
Needs to fix by a Mechanic. Its too open and needs to calibrate.
Also the Valve its too open.

Mostly with any vehicle, they are mounted on the exhaust manifold, or just below it on the exaust pipes. if it`s a V6-V8, there will be one on each side of the engines exaust pipe before the 2 pipes Y together. Then one before the catalytic converter and one after.

I would take it to a auto parts store and get them to scan your check engine OBD II memory for code errors, before spending money. They should pin pint which Oxygen Sensor it is.

To replace, let vehicle cool down enough for the exaust not to be hot. With the vehicle in park, emergency brake on and wheel blocks. Then you can unhook the negative battery cable, Jack up the vehicle enough to reach the Oxygen sensors, always use jack stands for safety. Then find the Oxygen sensor your going to replace. Unhook the electrical connection and the plastic connection to the frame, then remove the old Oxygen sensor. (New ones will have grey anti-sieze on the threads) Screw in the new Oxygen sensor, don`t over tighten, just snug it up like you would a spark plug, the heat will do the rest. Then hook up your electrical connection and secure it to the frame. Making sure your new oxygen sensor wire is not touching the exaust pipe. Then rehook up your negative battery cable.

Things you need- 7/8inch wrench, penetrating oil to losen stuck oxygen sensors, safety glasses

What kind of batteries? New rechargeable batteries are supplied only partially charged. You need to charge them fully before use.

Recharge/replace the battery.

There are tiny Li batteries to maintain the short term memory for interim period. Normally they last very long but unexpected can be expected. You may not have enough tools to open it & reach there. Either go to camera repair or just entering it everytime or give it to the kids & buy new one instead of repair.. [email protected]

The problem may be due to corrosion on the battery contacts inside the camera. Remove the batteries and wipe the inside contacts firmly with a dry cloth (heavy corrosion may require cleaning with a wire brush, steel wool, or sand paper). Remove any residue that may have fallen into the battery compartment during cleaning, wipe the ends of the batteries, and replace them in the camera. This cleaning process works about 90% of the time, and I hope that it cures your problem.

Maybe your battery is already weakening. Try a new batter and see how it goes.

disconnect the battery first. remove the 3 bolts connecting the starter the the bellhouseing, the remove the wires. install in reverse order

are you using regular batteries? if so you need to you camera batteries. they last a long time

I don't know if I have the very same problem with my old nikon Coolpix E44600. I may go through the pictures I have already taken but when I try to take a new one, just as I shoot I get the message the "battery exausted" message and the camera shut down.