Hi ohionow08,
No doubt a cold weather snap can kill a battery faster than anything! I see your battery voltage is 13.68 volts, but is that under a load or is that static voltage? If this only started after you disconnected the negative cable, I would suggest first that you remove that cable again from the battery, remove the 5mm bolt from the cable and insulation completely and check for corrosion inside the insulation and on the bolt itself. If you find corrosion, clean everything well with a wire brush. It may help to make a solution of baking soda and water in a spray bottle and use it to help break up and corrosion deposits. Reinstall everything and check the other end of the ground to make sure there is no corrosion there.
If these things check out ok and then you may want to consider having the battery load tested. Most auto parts stores will offer this service for free as a tool to get customers into their stores.
Auto Tech36
SOURCE: when the Jeep was new the volt meter read 14
Generally the standard voltage should be 13.5 to 15.5 depending on the load that is being put on the vehicle and age of the battery an older battery may require more voltage to charge. Unless the voltage drops below 13 you are probably ok.
SOURCE: OBD II code PO401 EGR Problem? Change Solenoid and
The EGR solenoid hardley ever goes out..Probably a flow problem,,If its the 4.2 its more than likely the EGR ports...Please list the engine..I may know what to tell you to fix it..
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