Acura Integra Battery is dead Inspection at your home or office.

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Battery is dead Inspection Service

How much does a Battery is dead Inspection cost?

On average, the cost for a Acura Integra Battery is dead Inspection is $95 with $0 for parts and $95 for labor. Prices may vary depending on your location.

CarServiceEstimateShop/Dealer Price
2001 Acura IntegraL4-1.8LService typeBattery is dead InspectionEstimate$114.99Shop/Dealer Price$132.49 - $145.62
1989 Acura IntegraL4-1.6LService typeBattery is dead InspectionEstimate$94.99Shop/Dealer Price$112.52 - $125.67
1988 Acura IntegraL4-1.6LService typeBattery is dead InspectionEstimate$94.99Shop/Dealer Price$112.52 - $125.67
1995 Acura IntegraL4-1.8LService typeBattery is dead InspectionEstimate$94.99Shop/Dealer Price$112.48 - $125.60
1999 Acura IntegraL4-1.8LService typeBattery is dead InspectionEstimate$94.99Shop/Dealer Price$112.55 - $125.72
1993 Acura IntegraL4-1.7LService typeBattery is dead InspectionEstimate$94.99Shop/Dealer Price$112.52 - $125.67
1992 Acura IntegraL4-1.7LService typeBattery is dead InspectionEstimate$99.99Shop/Dealer Price$117.28 - $130.25
1991 Acura IntegraL4-1.8LService typeBattery is dead InspectionEstimate$99.99Shop/Dealer Price$117.94 - $131.39
Show example Acura Integra Battery is dead Inspection prices

While your engine is mechanical, it needs electricity to operate. Electric spark is used to ignite fuel in the combustion chamber, turning the engine over. While the alternator provides the electricity necessary to run the car during operation, the battery is responsible for cranking the car. If your battery is dead, then the car won’t start and you’re essentially dead in the water.

How this system works:

Car batteries are crucial things – they’re responsible for providing the charge to turn over the ignition and crank the engine. Batteries operate based on a chemical reaction – acid and lead in the battery create a chemical reaction, which is then turned into an electric charge and stored in charging plates within the battery itself.

When you turn the ignition switch, several things happen, but all of them require voltage from the battery. When the ignition is switched to on, electricity is sent to the main relay, and from there to the fuel pump (which sends gasoline to the engine for ignition), and the car’s computer. The battery also produces electricity to feed the spark plugs, which ignite the fuel, and turn your car’s starter, which is responsible for actually turning the engine over and essentially jump-starting the combustion process. If your battery is dead, none of those things will happen. Depending on the amount of “juice” left in the battery, you may have just enough power to turn on a few dash lights, or you may not even have enough for that.

Common reasons for this to happen:

  • Dead Battery: Batteries have a finite lifespan. Most last five years or so, while other batteries are heavy-duty and rated for more than this. All will eventually die and need to be replaced. This is a normal part of vehicle maintenance, and your battery, starter and alternator should be tested regularly to ensure that you’re not stuck on the side of the road with a dead battery.

  • Car Lights Left On: With the advent of smarter automotive technology, this has become rarer, but it still occurs. If your car’s lights don’t have an automatic shutoff feature, they’ll stay on unless you physically turn them off. If this happens and the engine isn’t running, they’ll pull power straight from the battery, eventually killing it.

  • Door Not Fully Closed: If your door is open, then the dome light will be on, and other interior lights may also be on. These lights draw their power from the battery if the engine isn’t running, and can quickly drain a battery.

  • Dead Alternator: The alternator produces electricity while the engine is running, and is responsible for providing all the power needed for your engine, your accessories, and to recharge the battery. If the alternator dies, it won’t charge the battery, and all the power needs of your vehicle will come straight from the battery. Eventually, this will drain it completely, leaving you stranded.

  • Bad Starter: It might not be the battery that’s the problem – if your starter has turned its last, your car won’t crank either. Again, regular maintenance can help predict starter failure.

  • Failed Main Relay: Sometimes, everything in the charging system is perfectly fine, but your car still won’t crank. In this instance, the first suspect should be the main relay, since it controls the fuel pump and the car’s computer.

What to expect:

A top-rated mobile mechanic will come to your home or office to check the condition of your battery, starter, alternator and other important components. The mechanic will then provide a detailed inspection report that includes the scope and cost of the necessary repairs.

How it's done:

The mechanic will first check the charge on your battery to determine if it is actually dead (bad cell), or if it only needs to be recharged. A jump-start may be all that is required. The mechanic will also check the alternator, starter and other important components to ensure that you can get back on the road safely.

How important is this service?

If your battery is dead, you’re going nowhere fast. The best protection against this is to have your battery, starter and alternator inspected regularly. However, if you’ve been stranded with a dead battery, one of our professional mechanics can help.

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Meet some of our expert Acura mechanics

Real customer reviews from Acura owners like you.

Excellent Rating

(164)

Rating Summary
151
9
1
1
2
151
9
1
1
2

Jason

17 years of experience
429 reviews
Jason
17 years of experience
Acura Integra L4-1.8L - Axle / CV Shaft Assembly Replacement (Driver Side Front) - Union City, California
Very knowledgeable and skilled mechanic. Would recommend to anybody, especially honda owners.

David

16 years of experience
636 reviews
David
16 years of experience
Acura Integra L4-1.8L - Car is not starting - Pittsburg, California
Great Service, found the problem quick and easy, by just telling him.

Attila

19 years of experience
917 reviews
Attila
19 years of experience
Acura Integra L4-1.8L - Brake fluid is leaking - Jersey City, New Jersey
Was able to diagnose the problem and work in the space set up for him.

Bounchanh

17 years of experience
5 reviews
Bounchanh
17 years of experience
Acura Integra L4-1.8L - Oil Change - Elk Grove, California
Bounchanh kept very good communication with me making sure I was kept up to speed about my appointment. When he arrived he was very friendly and showed great attention to detail in making preliminary inspections and the necessary queries in making sure all my concerns were addressed and set proper expectations of potential issues with resolutions. I felt he went above and beyond in making sure I understood what was going on with my vehicle as well as giving time tables for necessary changes (i.e. brakes, rotors, leaks) This was my 2nd appointment with YourMechanic and again the service that was provided did not disappoint, After spectacular experiences like this one, I would highly recommend this service to everyone; it saves time, it's convenient, and provides the service of a professional mechanic to the comfort of your own home.

Excellent Rating

(164)

Rating Summary
151
9
1
1
2
151
9
1
1
2
Number of Acura Integra services completed
1804+
services done by our mechanics
TOTAL NUMBER OF EXPERT Acura MECHANICS
1000+
experts on our platform

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