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I'd put my money on a bad/loose connection. That type of connection cause high resistance and high resistance causes heat. The higher the resistance, the more currant to overcome it, the more heat.
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I vote for dirty terminals. Most likely would say it was during starting the engine and being it takes about 500 to 700 CCAto turn over. Being the connection was dirty and high resistance yup it will
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@IBMobile and @Mopar1973Mancouldn't have said it better. I would disassemble, inspect and clean all of your battery connections and battery grounds. - John
On the way into work my check engine light came on then turned off and I saw that the alternator voltage was low, around 12.5v or so. I tested it running at work and it was about ~12.5v. I then noticed that the positive battery terminal has melted on the cable coming straight from the alternator. Would an alternator going out cause this? Bad connection? Low battery electrolytes Any ideas? The alternator has never been replaced.
Thanks!