
Nissan Teana uses the unified GS battery brand, with the specification model being GS55D23L12V-60AH. The following are the battery maintenance and inspection instructions: 1. Regularly check the battery fluid level: Keep it between the upper and lower limits (HIGH-LOW). Too much battery fluid can easily overflow and corrode the car body, while too little will prevent the battery from fully functioning. 2. If there is white corrosive powder on the battery terminals: Clean it with hot water and wipe it off, then apply a layer of butter to reduce the degree of corrosion. 3. Ensure the battery is securely fastened. 4. Try not to recharge the battery after it is completely drained: Otherwise, it will reduce the battery's lifespan. 5. The general battery lifespan is about two years: If the car has difficulty starting, replace the battery as soon as possible.

I've been driving a Nissan Teana for over ten years and have replaced the battery several times. The standard model is usually 65D26L, with a capacity of around 55Ah and a cold cranking amperage (CCA) of 650A or above. It's crucial to choose the correct size, approximately 238mm×127mm×190mm in length, width, and height. If the model is wrong, it won't fit and the car won't start. My lesson was buying a cheap off-brand battery the first time, which not only started slowly in winter but also caused the lights to flicker after a few uses. Later, I switched to original or reputable brands like VARTA, which lasted over four years. Replacing the battery is simple: disconnect the negative terminal first, then the positive (safety first), and reverse the order when installing. It's recommended to regularly check the voltage with a multimeter; if it drops below 12.4V, take action immediately—don't wait until you're stranded to regret it. Also, minimizing the use of air conditioning and lights when parked can extend the battery's life, saving both money and hassle.

As a DIY car enthusiast, I often tinker with vehicle components. The common battery models for the Teana are Q85 or 65D26L, depending on the year—pre-2015 models mostly use 65D26L, later upgraded to Q85 with better AGM technology. The dimensions must precisely match the engine bay: 238mm long, 127mm wide, and 190mm tall. During installation, use a 10mm socket to loosen the terminals, and be careful not to reverse the positive and negative terminals, as this can trigger ECU errors. For my DIY replacement, I chose a Sail brand battery with a CCA rating above 700A to ensure stable cold starts. Always turn off the vehicle's power beforehand and reset the window memory after disconnecting. It’s hassle-free and cost-effective, but matching the correct model is key. Different car models may vary significantly, so check the VIN or manual online to confirm and avoid wasted effort.

As a Teana owner who values practicality, the battery model is generally 65D26L with a capacity of 55-60Ah, but this may vary depending on the vehicle's year and model, such as older versions using outdated specifications. For replacement, it's recommended to check the manual or the label on the old battery to confirm the correct model; otherwise, purchasing the wrong one may result in slow starts. The cost to replace at a repair shop ranges from 250 to 500 yuan, and opting for a battery with a high CCA value of 650A ensures durability. From my experience: battery lifespan typically lasts three to five years, so it's important to regularly check the voltage and look for any physical deformations to avoid breakdowns. Remember to turn off lights and air conditioning when parking to save power and extend usage. While the impact may be minor, safety always comes first.


