2019 C63S coupe partial battery charged?
I parked in an inside garage for only 2 days . No accessory were accidentally left on.
Any ideas is this normal or bring it into Dealership have it checked?
Thanks
Are you sure there is nothing eating your battery when your car is parked and switched off (eg. Dashcams, etc.)?
You might also want to see if you can leave the engine running longer or may be go for a longer drive and see how long it is before Mercedes Me says that the battery is partially charged.
Are you sure there is nothing eating your battery when your car is parked and switched off (eg. Dashcams, etc.)?
You might also want to see if you can leave the engine running longer or may be go for a longer drive and see how long it is before Mercedes Me says that the battery is partially charged.
Will monitor and bring to MB if it happens again.
Thanks
Will monitor and bring to MB if it happens again.
Thanks
The best solution is to hang an AGM battery minder on the car now and then. I use this one:
You'll probably find it takes more than 24 hours for the charger to fully charge the battery. Once it's topped up, I can go a few weeks without getting the alert. A good AGM charger, like this one, is highly recommended.
The best solution is to hang an AGM battery minder on the car now and then. I use this one:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0...?ie=UTF8&psc=1
You'll probably find it takes more than 24 hours for the charger to fully charge the battery. Once it's topped up, I can go a few weeks without getting the alert. A good AGM charger, like this one, is highly recommended.




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Every time you leave the car for more than one day, plug it, and let it maintain the battery until you need the car again.
The charger should have a charge current of min 2A, better 4 A.
Every time you leave the car for more than one day, plug it, and let it maintain the battery until you need the car again.
The charger should have a charge current of min 2A, better 4 A.
Last edited by whoover; Oct 6, 2019 at 10:39 AM.
The battery don't care if it is charged with 4 stage or 8 stage charger, and to my knowledge, and experience, it has no influence on the battery life time or cycles.
I have 1000Ah AGM batteries on my boat, running now for it's 10th year, hooked up to a simple 4 stage charger, and their capacity is still as good as new, despite some deep cycle discharge, from time to time.
The battery don't care if it is charged with 4 stage or 8 stage charger, and to my knowledge, and experience, it has no influence on the battery life time or cycles.
I have 1000Ah AGM batteries on my boat, running now for it's 10th year, hooked up to a simple 4 stage charger, and their capacity is still as good as new, despite some deep cycle discharge, from time to time.
The temperature compensation is significant with AGM batteries. They operate at a higher voltage than flooded-cell batteries, and their charge acceptance does vary with ambient temperature. Furthermore, many older models have an "AGM/Cold" mode, which is a red flag that it's not really optimized for AGM deep-cycle characteristics. Having temperature compensation separate from AGM mode is what's important to look for.
These latest programs (desulphation, soft start, bulk charge, absorption, analysis, [optional recondition charge], float and pulse tending) absolutely can extend battery life. A car battery that's used for short cycles every day is in a tough environment, and the newest technology is optimized for this.
Again, if you have a decent AGM charger you're in good shape. If you're getting a new one, spend a few bucks more on something like the CTEK MXS 5.0.
The temperature compensation is significant with AGM batteries. They operate at a higher voltage than flooded-cell batteries, and their charge acceptance does vary with ambient temperature. Furthermore, many older models have an "AGM/Cold" mode, which is a red flag that it's not really optimized for AGM deep-cycle characteristics. Having temperature compensation separate from AGM mode is what's important to look for.
These latest programs (desulphation, soft start, bulk charge, absorption, analysis, [optional recondition charge], float and pulse tending) absolutely can extend battery life. A car battery that's used for short cycles every day is in a tough environment, and the newest technology is optimized for this.
Again, if you have a decent AGM charger you're in good shape. If you're getting a new one, spend a few bucks more on something like the CTEK MXS 5.0.
But that said, my 4 stage charger, maintaining the AGM battery in my Wagon ( battery is now 6 years old ), I will not throw away.





They ran the engine for few mins every few hours the next 2 days, but the last day they did not bother doing that and it stayed with "Critical Battery" alerts for almost the whole day when I picked up the car, I still did not have any issues when I drove back the car home (and it charged fully within 20 mins).
Unless you plan to leave your car unused for weeks together (for eg. prior to traveling), you can wait till you get the "Critical" alert before having to worry.





