I would agree if the vehicle is driven frequently for long enough trios otherwise the batteries never get to 80%
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Same, 4 years and 82k miles.Mine is a November 2021 delivery and I’m still on the original battery.
Sometimes. There's also a lot of other things that can affect the operation of it though.So ASS not working properly is an indication of a battery on its last leg?
My wrangler told me why A.S.S. wasn't ready, I'm not sure if our Broncos do. But my '19 JULR went 2-3 years telling me A.S.S. wasn't ready because the battery was charging, indicating the battery was going bad. Except in August '22 I drove it over an hour 2 days in a row, then it worked again for a day or 2 LOL. And then it died in November (I've mentioned this before, but the day my JLUR battery died, I knew my Bronco was built but was still in awaiting shipping status. I went out and bought the highest grade battery, knowing I could go cheaper since I was getting rid of it, but just in case the Bronco took 6 months and I could no longer take delivery or something, I got the battery assuming I'd keep the Jeep. The bronco then arrived at the dealer a few hours later!)So ASS not working properly is an indication of a battery on its last leg? I’ve noticed lately A.S.S. is not as dependably annoying - when I forget to hit the button. Can an auto parts store or dealer verify my battery is at end of life?
That was my second sign my battery was on the way out- it would take like 200-300 miles before the alternator would drop down off 15V. And then it would only be "good" for about a week and then do it again.Same, 4 years and 82k miles.
However the A.S.S. has been "greyed out" for a week or two now. Prompted me to cycle through the displays and I've noticed the alternator putting out a consistent 15V, with the early morning drives to work at 15.2-15.3.
My gut tells me that even though I have not seen any "battery saver" types of messages, it might be time to pre-emptively replace it before a 15 degree 5:30AM work-day tragedy.
Thanks for backing up my suspicions then.That was my second sign my battery was on the way out- it would take like 200-300 miles before the alternator would drop down off 15V. And then it would only be "good" for about a week and then do it again.
The first was when my 4WD just mysteriously decided to stop working in the snow about a month prior to that - nothing physical wrong, no components replaced, and it just started working after I looked at stuff and reset the module.
I did hit deep sleep once before I just replaced it - so it hadn't failed entirely, but I'm pretty sure it wasn't gonna last much longer.