Probably. Never happened to me though. I had to call assistance for that battery which is a known issue in EV6. Which also happens to be a 3 or maybe 4 years old car - typically not within a normal failure range.
As a “known issue” all you have to do is put a 12v battery booster in your car for those emergencies. Or put your 12v battery on a trickle charger occasionally.
My old Alfa Romeo Giulia ICE car did this once, luckily while I was at home. The car was a little over year old and overnight somehow flattened the battery. Nothing was left on, no open doors/boot open, just some kind of software glitch.
Probably. Never happened to me though. I had to call assistance for that battery which is a known issue in EV6. Which also happens to be a 3 or maybe 4 years old car - typically not within a normal failure range.
As a “known issue” all you have to do is put a 12v battery booster in your car for those emergencies. Or put your 12v battery on a trickle charger occasionally.
New cars are often sold with shitty tires and batteries to lower the purchase cost. 4 years is not unreasonable to replace them on a new car.
My Lexus hybrid has the original 12V battery now for 10 years.
My old Alfa Romeo Giulia ICE car did this once, luckily while I was at home. The car was a little over year old and overnight somehow flattened the battery. Nothing was left on, no open doors/boot open, just some kind of software glitch.
That’s called a parasitic drain, typically happens from cheap accessories like phone chargers.