Start Stop Batteries vs Normal Batteries: What’s the Difference?

When it comes to powering your car, you have two main options: start-stop batteries and normal batteries. But what’s the difference between the two? Let’s take a look.

Type Capacity CCA Weight Size
L45B19 45Ah 495A 4.3kg 197*128*200mm
L45B24 45Ah 495A 4.6kg 238*133*198mm
L60B24 60Ah 660A 5.6kg 238*133*198mm
L60D23 60Ah 660A 5.7kg 230*174*200mm
L75D23 75Ah 825A 6.7kg 230*174*200mm
L90D23 90Ah 990A 7.8kg 230*174*200mm
L45H4 45Ah 495A 4.7kg 207*175*190mm
L60H4 60Ah 660A 5.7kg 207*175*190mm
L75H4 75Ah 825A 6.7kg 207*175*190mm
L60H5 60Ah 660A 5.8kg 244*176*189mm
L75H5 75Ah 825A 6.7kg 244*176*189mm
L90H5 90Ah 990A 7.7kg 244*176*189mm

Start-stop batteries are designed to provide power to a vehicle’s starter motor and other electrical components when the engine is off. This type of battery is designed to be recharged quickly and is able to withstand multiple start-stop cycles without losing its charge. This makes them ideal for vehicles that are frequently stopped and started, such as city cars.

Normal batteries, on the other hand, are designed to provide power to the vehicle’s electrical components when the engine is running. They are not designed to be recharged quickly and can lose their charge if the vehicle is stopped and started frequently.

The main difference between start-stop batteries and normal batteries is their ability to withstand multiple start-stop cycles. Start-stop batteries are designed to be recharged quickly and can handle multiple start-stop cycles without losing their charge, while normal batteries are not designed to be recharged quickly and can lose their charge if the vehicle is stopped and started frequently.

So, if you’re looking for a battery that can handle frequent start-stop cycles, then a start-stop battery is the way to go. However, if you’re looking for a battery that can provide power to your vehicle’s electrical components when the engine is running, then a normal battery is the better option.

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