Alternator must be charging as battery does charge while driving. the car has a 2.7 engine.
SOURCE: I have alternator charging battery problems.
hello there:
you're problem may be in the alternator or the battery to find out you will need a volt meter and have the vehicle running to test the alternator set you volt meter to dc voltage and touch the positive side with the red lead and the negative side with the black lead you should show 14 to 14.5 volts if not replace the alternator then with car off using the volt meter and test the battery the same way you should get 12 to 13 volts then wit the volt meter still hooked up to the battery with the help from someone try to start the car and see if the voltage drops below 10 volts if so the battery might be shot....hope this is helpful best regards D.Jones p.s please leave a review thanks
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SOURCE: 1998 Chrysler Town & Country 3.8L. Changed
is there a fuse and relay center under the hood ? there could be an alt fuse in there that is burned usually they take the large maxi fuses hope this helps
SOURCE: battery not charging. had
Check the connections and the fusible link. A fusible link is an inline fuse in the wiring. You will need a multimeter to test and troubleshoot. Check that when the ignition is on, that you are getting 12 volts to the lead to the alternator. The ignition switch controls turning on the charging system.
Good luck, jim
SOURCE: alternator has intermitent no output voltage 11.--
Only a guess,but you could put a voltage regulator
in it,if you can find one
You may have a generator repair shop that will sell
you one,or try an auto parts store
Unfortunately the days of the 1960's thru 1980's have
passed us by.
Now you get punished with a questionable
rebuilt, for several hundred dollars
Check ALL ground wires in the engine compartment
& I mean any wire or battery cable
Remove them & clean all of them
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