Mobile van jumpstart · Battery keeps going flat
New battery still going flat in Coseley? That is a parasitic drain or charging fault, not a bad battery. Drain testing plus van jumpstart on-site.

A healthy vehicle should draw around 20–50 milliamps once everything has gone to sleep. A faulty module, an aftermarket alarm or a stuck relay can pull ten times that, which flattens a good battery in two or three days.
Van won't turn over in Coseley? Nine times out of ten it isn't the starter — it's a tired leisure or main battery that can't hold cranking amps on a cold morning. We come out with a heavy-duty booster rated for diesel commercials.
Ridge district between Bilston and Sedgley on the A4123. — that means a mix of tight residential streets and industrial estates, and we're set up to work in both without needing a low-loader.
We see this pattern often with cars used for short journeys around Coseley — a 10-minute trip never replaces the charge that starting consumed, so the battery slowly sinks regardless of health.
Locally that means the streets between Coseley and Bilston, with access via A463 Black Country Route and A4039 and a practical radius reaching Bilston (~2 mi) and Ettingshall (~1 mi).
Low-mileage drivers whose cars sit for days between short journeys.
Domestically, hillside terraces and 1960s estates dominate around here, which shapes how these jobs are accessed and worked.
Recent job nearby: a car in Coseley on its third battery in two years. Drain measured at 480mA, traced to a boot latch microswitch keeping a module awake.
Recent job nearby: a vehicle off A463 Black Country Route flattening weekly. Alternator produced 13.1V under load — replaced the charging fault, kept the original battery.
Van make, model, engine size and symptom — we already know if it's a battery, alternator or starter pattern.
Price agreed before we set off. Includes callout, jumpstart and full electrical health check.
Voltage, load, alternator output at 2000 rpm, parasitic draw. Real numbers, not guesses.
Jumpstart plus recharge advice if the battery is recoverable, or fit and code a new AGM/EFB on the spot.
Proper quiescent current testing in Coseley, with the offending circuit identified rather than guessed. Same fixed pricing whether it is a van jumpstart at 9am or 3am, anywhere in City of Wolverhampton Council.
Yes, and it is more common than people expect. If that is what the readings show, the fix is a conditioning charge and a change in usage, not another battery.
Yes. Coseley is inside our routine coverage from Oldbury via A463 Black Country Route, roughly 2 miles from Bilston. We cover it alongside Bilston and the surrounding streets.
Yes — our packs are rated for LCVs and small trucks up to around 7.5 tonnes. A booster designed for petrol cars won't do it; ours will.
On Sprinters, Crafters, T6 Transporters and newer Custom Transits — yes. We carry the OBD tool and code it as part of the fit.
No. Sometimes it is an aftermarket dashcam, tracker or alarm wired to a permanent live. Those are the easy wins and we find them first.
Allow around an hour. Most of that is waiting for the vehicle's modules to sleep — rushing it produces a meaningless number.
As a neighbourhood of Bilston, Coseley is covered alongside its parent town, so a battery keeps going flat call from any of them routes to the same engineer.
A battery that keeps dying is telling you about the car, not about itself. Measure the sleep draw and the charging voltage in Coseley and the real fault usually appears within the hour. Locally this is handled alongside Bilston and Ettingshall, so the van is rarely far away.
Call now or send a WhatsApp — we'll confirm your quote and dispatch the nearest engineer.