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Tips From The Automotive Engineer to Keep Your Car Healthy

  • Writer: Tracy Sutton
    Tracy Sutton
  • Feb 19
  • 1 min read


Accumulation of battery acid on battery terminals is a frequent issue in many vehicles, particularly European models. This is often due to their wiring being too narrow and lacking sufficient copper. Additionally, in some instances, the use of plastic bonnets can cause electromagnetic interference (EMI) to circulate within the engine bay without effectively grounding.

Furthermore, some individuals excessively modify their vehicle's electrical wiring and systems by installing too many accessories, attempting to transform it into a highly complex machine.


To effectively remove battery acid, a straightforward method involves boiling a full kettle of water and carefully pouring the boiling water over the affected terminals, hold-down bracket and tray.

Exercise caution to avoid scalding yourself during the process. Repeat the procedure if necessary and monitor the area regularly.

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