How to move seat with dead battery?
supply power. Don't forget to code the new battery.
Last edited by Edzzed; Feb 2, 2025 at 12:44 PM.
If your jump-pack is really just a small lead/acid type battery that can supply a steady 12V, then it should work, but just remember you are hooking up to a dead-dead battery in the car, so there's that to take into consideration.
I am really not sure if there is a way to adjust the seat without power, but you should be able to at least remove the front seat post bolts and lift it up some, even if not all the way, at any position in which the seat rests. You can also pull the rear bolts and just lift the whole thing out of there if worse comes to worst.
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You know the battery is dead-dead in the car, so getting yourself another battery is going to save you a lot of grief in this process. You can also generally buy the H9 sized flooded battery fairly inexpensively, or go buy the original Varta flooded battery as take-out from an Audi Stealer parts counter. Do NOT buy the smaller sized battery (H7/H8) with their lower Ah capacity for this car...you want the OE sized big-boy battery with max Ah capacity (110 Ah on the OE flooded battery).
Good luck!!!
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The battery I found there, installed by the previous owner who must have been trying to economize, was an H7. I repaced it with an H9.
On start up I now have the "TPMS Malfunction" warning on the dash. I reset the TPMS to the current tire pressures but still have the warning. I am naively hoping it will go away after drivingaround a bit, or am I dreaming?
The battery I found there, installed by the previous owner who must have been trying to economize, was an H7. I repaced it with an H9.
On start up I now have the "TPMS Malfunction" warning on the dash. I reset the TPMS to the current tire pressures but still have the warning. I am naively hoping it will go away after drivingaround a bit, or am I dreaming?
The '10 uses the ABS sensors for the TPMS monitoring, and IIRC, you will have to clear the fault code to get rid of the dash warning/notification.
FWIW: To own an older Q7, or any Audi really, your really do need to own at least a cheap VAGCOM scan tool just to conveniently/proactively read trouble codes/clear them, etc. If you DIY services/repairs then you get a more capable VAGCOM scan tool.










