What would prevent the battery from keeping a charge? Or why isn't it getting charged by our daily use? Wouldn't my Mio have a similar setup? It is my wife and mine only motor vehicle so, as you might imagine, it is ridden a minimum 10-15 km per day. I know that automobiles have a charging system that keeps their batteries charged. The mechanics seem content to keep charging it for me - happy to say at no additional cost to me (other than my time). Meanwhile, the shop doesn't seem to think anything is wrong. I have had it back in the shop more times than I can count because of this battery issue. Within a week (or two) of having it charged in the shop, I wind up having to kick-start it. About 1-2 weeks after the battery replacement, it was dead again. The battery (and bike) was 5 years old then and I just assumed the battery had gone bad, so I replaced it with a new one at the local Yamaha shop. This Mio had not given me any problems until about a year ago when the original battery would no longer stay charged. I have a 2006 Yamaha Mio (bought new by me) with a new battery that will not keep a charge.
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