2002 Murano battery issue

[The0Von]

Just yesterday my Murano suddenly died, i'm guessing its all of its gauges. Now it only starts when I jump the battery. Once the battery dies again it makes a loud clicking sound. I've tried 2 other batteries and it does the same. Help pls.

 

[RetroRider]

Just yesterday my Murano suddenly died, i'm guessing its all of its gauges. Now it only starts when I jump the battery. Once the battery dies again it makes a loud clicking sound. I've tried 2 other batteries and it does the same. Help pls.

Even though you've tried other batteries, you need to check your battery terminals and cable ends. Clean them carefully with a wire brush and make sure they are tightly secured

 

[luckythirteen]

Just yesterday my Murano suddenly died, i'm guessing its all of its gauges. Now it only starts when I jump the battery. Once the battery dies again it makes a loud clicking sound. I've tried 2 other batteries and it does the same. Help pls.

Seems to me like a bad alternator. If it's killing fresh batteries and just clicking after, it's NOT charging. I'd get that alternator tested ASAP before anything though.

 

[TheMoonPilot]

Just yesterday my Murano suddenly died, i'm guessing its all of its gauges. Now it only starts when I jump the battery. Once the battery dies again it makes a loud clicking sound. I've tried 2 other batteries and it does the same. Help pls.

A buddy also had a clicking sound a few days back.
It turned out to be a bad connection somewhere in the starting circuit.
But the gauges dying simultaneously might be a blown fuse or a problem with the alternator like what @luckythirteen said.
Maybe it's not charging the battery properly?
So if you still haven't sorted this out, I suggest having your alternator checked along with the starter.
Include all the main battery cables too, just as @RetroRider suggested!

 

[genuine-beat1444]

A buddy also had a clicking sound a few days back.
It turned out to be a bad connection somewhere in the starting circuit.
But the gauges dying simultaneously might be a blown fuse or a problem with the alternator like what @luckythirteen said.
Maybe it's not charging the battery properly?
So if you still haven't sorted this out, I suggest having your alternator checked along with the starter.
Include all the main battery cables too, just as @RetroRider suggested!

Just curious. did your friend happen to test the battery voltage while the engine's running? And any signs of corrosion or loose terminals when you looked under the hood?