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2. How to jump-start a car - AOL

   www.aol.com/jump-start-car-194500286.html

   6. Confirm that the jumper cables are not near any moving engine parts and start the booster car. Let it idle for several minutes to build up a sufficient charge to start the other car's dead battery.

3. Dead Battery? Don't Fret—Here's How to Jump-Start Your Car

   www.aol.com/dead-battery-dont-fret-heres...

   How To Jump-Start Your Car: A Step-By-Step Guide Step 1: Park the second vehicle close to the one that needs a jump. Park the car with the good battery nose to nose with the one needing a jump ...

4. Jump start (vehicle) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jump_start_(vehicle)

   Jump starting a vehicle Crocodile clips, also called automotive clips, on a set of jumper cables. A jump start, also called a boost, is a procedure of starting a motor vehicle (most commonly cars or trucks) that has a discharged battery. A temporary connection is made to the battery of another vehicle, or to some other external power source.

5. Automobile auxiliary power outlet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automobile_auxiliary_power...

   The actual voltage, matching the car battery's voltage, will be approximately 12.5 volts when dormant (less in cold conditions), approximately 14.5 volts when the engine and the alternator/generator are operating (more when cold), and may briefly drop as low as 5–6 volts during engine start due to the high temporary battery current usage. [12]

6. 5 easy steps to build an emergency fund so you’re ready for ...

   www.aol.com/finance/5-easy-steps-build-emergency...

   We’ve all faced a situation like this: One fine morning your car won’t start. That means paying for a rental, having your car towed to the garage, and shelling out for expensive repairs.

7. Ignition interlock device - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignition_interlock_device

   The costs of installation, maintenance, and calibration are generally paid by the offender. Costs vary considerably around the world: As of 2015 in the US, on average, ignition interlock devices cost about $70–150 to install and about $60–90 per month for monitoring and calibration. [2]