Varta model comparison table, what does Varta battery model mean?

Varta model comparison table

Take Warta battery model H5-60-L-T2-H as an example to illustrate what it means.

"H5" refers to the product group, which refers to the external dimensions of the battery. Products with the same external dimensions are all classified into the same product group.

"60" represents the ampere-hour of the product, and the ampere-hour refers to the capacity index of the battery, which reflects the storage capacity of the battery. The higher the ampere-hour, the higher the storage capacity. Generally, the battery ampere-hours of ordinary household cars are around 36-110Ah. When choosing the battery ampere-hours, car owners try to choose the same or close to the original battery ampere-hours.

"L" stands for the polarity of the product terminal column. The terminal column polarity of the battery is divided into L and R, or reverse and forward.

"T2" represents the type of product end post, there are 4 types in total, namely T1-fine end post, T2-thick end post, ST-side end post and BT-threaded end post. Most car batteries use T2 thick end posts, but in particular, Japanese standard B series batteries mostly use T1 type thin end posts.

"H" stands for product grade, which is a high-end product, that is, a silver-labeled battery, with a warranty period of 24 months, and there are other expressions, such as M indicates that the battery is a mid-end product, that is, a general blue-label battery, and the warranty period is 18 months; A means AGM start-stop battery, and the warranty period is 24 months. If there is no letter, it is a black label battery, which is a low-end product, and the warranty period is 12 months.