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I belive that year Buick has resistor on key shank. If you have a key to copy you can get replacement at Ace Hardware or other home improvement stores.
It sounds like you have a loose connection between your ignition key and battery.
The only thing you or an auto repairmen can do is find and tighten all electric connections.
the 2 fans should both work you have a fan for the a/c and a fan for the water coolant, when a/c is on the fan should be going, depending on a/c settings there could be 2 fans for the a/c as the a/c fan is next to the radiator you can get heat crossover if the a/c is not cooling down. if engine is fine without the a/c on then i would look at the fans.
You can't. It takes a special reset tool (very expensive tool also) you don't necessarily have to go to the dealer. Many shops & body shops do it also.
All modern cars have a natural current drain; it's part of having an alternator. In today's vehicles, the parts of the alternator remain energized, as well as a certain few accessories, including your computer. A recommendation: if you aren't going to be driving your car for at least 2 weeks, unhook the battery, or install a battery cutoff switch. This way you don't kill the new battery. Your other car is likely a stroke of luck that enables it to last as long as it does.
Check your battery fuse mine just also did that and it was the fuse under the hood. Location of fuse box is by the battery and it should be the big fuse close to the middle
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