Mark, There are several components that can cause battery drain. The radio memory and clock circuit are always drawing current from the battery. Although it is a very small amount of current, if the battery is not charged by the alternator on a regular basis, the battery will not have sufficient current to start the car. A faulty circuit or component can cause excessive current drain and cause the battery to discharge in a short period of time. There are several ways to locate a power drain, start with the most common. Pull fuse number 12 (courtesy lamps) and see if the problem goes away, if not, contact us directly for additional test procedures. BTW: a battery cut-off switch is highly recommended if you don't drive your car on a regular basis. DMC Joe / DeLorean Services / <dmcjoe@xxxx> Web Site: <http://www.deloreanservices.com> ---------- > From: MDinu89900@xxxx > Whenever my car sits without being driven for approximately two weeks and I > go out to start it, it turns over to the point where it just gets enough > juice to start or it fails to start until I let it sit for a minute or so. > Once I drive it around, it get charged up enough to start with no problem. > Absent replacing the battery (which I may do anyway) and the other obvious > choice (drive it more often!), is there something that can be continuously > draining my battery? I seem to recall something on the list about > disconnecting something because of a drain on the battery but can't remember > what. Thanks > > Mark D. > 16728 >