How Long Does a New Car Battery Last?
1 Answers
The lifespan of a new car's original battery is typically 3 to 4 years, while a standard battery usually lasts between 2 to 3 years. The battery's service life is related to the vehicle's configuration and electrical equipment. For instance, features like navigation systems, multi-screen information displays, and remote anti-theft systems consume power even when the engine is off, leading to prolonged battery discharge, which can damage the battery. The warranty period for a car battery is generally 1 year. To extend the battery's lifespan, it's important to avoid letting it run out of charge. A car battery is a type of battery that works by converting chemical energy into electrical energy. Methods to maintain a car battery: 1. Avoid parking the car in an open-air parking lot for extended periods to prevent the battery from freezing and getting damaged; 2. In winter, car engines are harder to start, so avoid multiple continuous attempts to prevent the battery from being damaged due to excessive discharge; 3. A car battery that is left unused for a long time will self-discharge and eventually become unusable, so it's necessary to start the vehicle regularly to charge the battery.