Have your alternator checked out at a local auto parts store. Sounds like its not charging.
X2...Jerry Bransford said:Before doing anything (!) else, remove both battery connections and clean them and the battery posts with a wire brush until they are bright and shiny clean. Then reconnect them, making sure to get the nut & bolt tight enough so the connectors can't be moved around on their battery posts by a pretty good attempt by your hands.
Dirty/corroded/loose battery connectors cause more battery & charging system problems than anything else.
Before doing anything (!) else, remove both battery connections and clean them and the battery posts with a wire brush until they are bright and shiny clean. Then reconnect them, making sure to get the nut & bolt tight enough so the connectors can't be moved around on their battery posts by a pretty good attempt by your hands.
Dirty/corroded/loose battery connectors cause more battery & charging system problems than anything else.
I am having the same problem and can't figure it out.I have a 97 jeep tj, 2.5L.
It was running great, parked it to run in the house for a few minutes, went and started it up and, everything was normal, then all the sudden the battery volt meter dropped to 9 and the check gauge light came on.
I did a code read out by turning the key three times and got 12-47-55.
Code 47 -Battery voltage sense input below target charging during engine operation. Also, no significant change detected in battery voltage during active test of generator output circuit.
It still fires up on first crank, but the volt meter now reads 12, then about 2 minutes later it drops back to 9 or lower and the check gauge light comes on,
Any ideas?
Welcome to the Forum, from Cave Creek AZ.I am having the same problem and can't figure it out.
Thanks any advise on the problemWelcome to the Forum, from Cave Creek AZ.