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Test outlet power by switching the unit to manual bypass and breakers off. If power is supplied OK and the filter board repaired OK then restart the unit starting with the breakers supply to unit,battery confirm the display is on and static bypass led also on then switch back the bypass knob to normal and press the on button to switch the unit to normal. Give the batteries time to charge 12hours then you can test the unit on backup mode.
As far as I know desktops do not have batteries unless you have an external UPS power backup system. If you are getting low voltage alarms or unexpected system shutdowns your power supply needs to be replaced. If you are using a laptop and you are plugged into an outlet and your battery is in this can cause the battery to go bad. E.I. if you use an outlet take out your battery.
I hope this helps.
The multiple flashes of the parking lights are shutdown diagnostics:
1. 1 flash is runtime expired
2. 2 flashes is over-rev shutdown
3. 3 flashes is low or no rpm (tach wire)
4. 4 flashes is transmitter shutdown
5. 5 flashes is + brake shutdown
6 6 flashes is - hood shutdown
7. 7 flashes is timer mode/turbo mode manual mode error
8. 8 flashes is neutral safety shutdown ( the remote start control switch is in the off position).
9. 9 flashes is low battery (voltage setting)
10. 10 flashes is alarm triggered
11. 11 flashes is wait-to-start input timed out.
Hopefully, the above mentioned diagnostics will help you determine why your remote starter is not working and you will begin to enjoy the system.
Sounds like your battery is faulty and not charging. Try replacing the battery or just use the mains lead with the battery removed. If this keeps happening replace the system board
I was going to suggest a recalibrate might do this
with some machines run the battery to flat then fully charge at full charge shutdown and reboot windows.
With some machines the same thing is done as follows: Enter the bios and disable the automatic shutdown for low battery. Disable the automatic shutdown for low battery in Windows. Run the laptop until it just dies from the battery going dead. Charge the battery. Re-enable the automatic shutdowns.
And I believe some even have options in the Bios to recalibrate.
If this doesnt work then could be a voltage issue in the charger (is it universal with voltage settings?) if it is this and no settings that could have been moved to wrong voltage etc, then maybe need testing and replacing.
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