Well he connects it up and the Buick didn't even grunt. His answer was "sometimes if not too dead". I asked him how well it worked, that if it started this dead Buick, I was going to buy one. He grabs his jump box out of the truck and said "I'll try this first.
VERSAPRO JUMP PACK DRIVER
Big International tow truck arrives and the driver jumps out and was a friendly guy. had a wrecker close by and they were there pronto. Well as luck would have it, the outfit that Allstate dealt with in the Yuma, AZ. He said "I have had Allstate Road Service for years and have never used it. Well I grilled him as to why he didn't just come down and get my tuck to jump the Buick. I walked up for coffee at the time and he said he called his road service. Several years ago, a friend in the park, killed his battery overnight in his gas Buick. Sure, you can say I have an ACME so and so model and it started my engine and not be lying, but my only advice would be if it stores more energy it has a better chance of starting an engine then one with a lesser rating. So not knowing the stored energy of a starting unit and all the engine parameters and what if any battery it has, I CANT SAY IF IT WILL START AN ENGINE OR NOT and don't see how anyone could. That being said if you compare apples to apples and buy a starting unit with the HIGHEST Amp Hours or Cold Crank Amps or Reserve Capacity, now it has a better chance of starting a particular engine then a lesser rated unit, and whether it will or not, depends on temperature and cubic inches and compression on and on and on. On top of that to start a particular engine, it would help to know what the temperature is, gas or diesel and cubic inches and compression and oil viscosity on and on and on, get the picture? So if you tell me how many for example AMP HOURS its rated at and/or how many COLD CRANKING AMPS it can deliver and its RESERVE CAPACITY etc. A battery is simply an electrochemical energy storage device. From an engineers perspective, all this hyperbole about it will start this or that is without merit or scientific value as far as I'm concerned.
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