$25 for a box of 100 syringes (average of 3 shots a day per needle, 3 Â½-month supply) $80 for a box of 100 test strips (testing 10 times a day, three-month supply) $450 for a box of 30 Omnipods, based on 50 percent insurance coverage. (One pod lasts three days, one box is a 90-day supply)
Find the negative terminal on the top of your car's battery. It usually has a black cover. The battery itself may have a minus sign near the connector post. The positive terminal usually has a red cap or a plus sign on the battery near its connection post.
Turn off your engine. Make sure that your vehicle is in Park, with the engine shut off and the parking brake on. Open the hood and place a blanket or pad over the fender. This protects your car from corrosive battery acid. Remove the cables from the battery terminals. Look in your ownerâs manual to see whether your vehicle has negative ground (most do). If it does, use an adjustable wrench to first loosen the nut and bolt on the clamp that holds the battery cable on the negative terminal. (Thatâs the post with the little âââ or âNEGâ on it.) If your vehicle has positive ground, loosen the cable with â+â or âPOSâ on it first.