I turn my key and it does nothing almost like a dead battery

Check Battery Connections:
First, ensure that your battery connections are tight. Loose or corroded connections can prevent power from reaching the necessary components.
Try removing the battery cables and leaving them disconnected for about 15 minutes. Then, reconnect them to reset the system.

Steering Wheel Position:
Make sure the steering wheel is locked and that the transmission is completely in the park or neutral position. Sometimes, if the steering wheel isn't fully locked, it can interfere with starting the vehicle.

Ignition and Dash Lights:
If there are no ignition lights or dash lights when you turn the key, it could be due to several reasons:
Dead Battery: Most likely, a dead battery is the culprit. Even if the lights and accessories work, a weak battery may not provide enough power to start the engine.

Starter Relay or Solenoid: If there's no sound when you turn the key (not even a click), it might be an issue with the starter relay or starter solenoid.

Body Control Module, Instrument Cluster, or ECM: There could be a bad connection in the connectors to these modules. Try disconnecting the battery, then apply dielectric lube to the connectors before reconnecting it.

Fuse and Wiring Check:
Inspect the fuses related to the ignition system. A blown fuse could be causing the issue.
Also, check for any wiring issues that might disrupt the electrical flow.

Remember that diagnosing car problems can be complex, and it's often best to consult a professional mechanic or take your truck to a Ford dealer.

It's possible that the key fob battery needs to be working in order for the key switch to function properly, especially if your vehicle has an electronic security system. Some key fobs are designed to work in conjunction with the vehicle's immobilizer system, which prevents the engine from starting without the correct key fob being present. If the key fob battery is dead, it may prevent the immobilizer system from recognizing the key and allow the engine to start.

However, there may be other reasons why the key switch is not working, such as a faulty ignition switch, a blown fuse, or a dead starter motor. If you have already confirmed that the battery is fully charged, you may need to have your vehicle inspected by a qualified mechanic to diagnose and repair the problem.

A few questions so I can help. Is this a Suzuki motorbike or a car? What EXACTLY does it do when you turn the key? How did you 'check for electric'? A vehicle battery should have between 12.6volts to 13.2 volts.
When you turn a starter motor over it needs a large amount of volts to power it, anything under 10 volts and it will struggle. Even a fully charged battery can struggle to turn a starter motor if it is old or faulty.
Try this. First look at the battery and check the terminals are clean and tight. Sometimes it can be as easy as that. Turn the key and look and listen carefully. Try to start the engine. Do you get absolutely nothing and no dash lights? Do you get dash lights which go off when you start the bike but you only get a quiet 'Click'? Do you get dash lights which go off and then a louder 'Clunk'? Does the engine turn over but it's very slow and lazy?
Absolutely nothing suggests a dead or totally flat battery and a lazy, slow starter is a low charge in the battery. A Quiet click could be the Starter Relay and a louder 'Clunk' could be the starter solenoid or the starter itself.
Use the comment button below with more information and i'll try to help more.

Dead Battery

no sound = check for battery connection. Turning on lights to see if they are bright or dim helps to find out if your battery is fully charged or not. If you get nothing, it might be a dead battery, or like I stated, just a poor connection. Start with the simple thing first. Battery connection..

If you are sure the battery is charged and nothing happens when you turn the key you have a poor wiring connection somewhere or possibly an poor connection internal to the battery. First, turn on the headlights, then try to start the car. If the headlights go dim when you do that, you have a bad connection. If they stay bright, you are not completing the starting circuit. The most likely cause is a bad battery post connection. Remove the terminals and clean them to shiny metal then replace and try again. If that does not work try it again with a new battery.

Your battery is toast. It may read 12.6volts but does not store the power it needs start the car. Get a new battery.

start with the battery. needs at least 11 or 12 volts to start the car. By no lights, do you mean nothing, absolutely nothing comes on? no lights on dash when you turn key to on? If so, need to check battery connections. are they both tight and clean? Is battery fully charged? Before you can diagnose the car you musthave a good battery that is fully charged. Then you can try and start it. If it still wont start or crank over you may have a main fuse out that would be under hood near battery.

The battery is dead, or the battery cables are loose. Try adjusting/tightening the battery cables first. If that doesn't work, the battery is dead or just discharged. Try to find someone that will give you a jump. Good luck.

make sure that your battery is fully charge if it is. you have a starter problem and that should take care of you problem. let me know if i helped you. thank you.