New car Battery Install - Minneapolis/St. Paul - Best Price

Batteries installed at your vehicle location.

We service cars, trucks and SUV's of many makes and models.

Chevrolet/Chevy, BMW, Ford, Honda, Toyota, Mercedes-Benz, Nissan, Dodge, Hyundai, Buick, Cadillac, Mazda, Fiat, Chrysler, Jeep, Lexus, Audi, GMC, Hummer, Isuzu, Infiniti, Jaguar, Kia, Land Rover, Lincoln, Mercury, Mini Cooper, Mitsubishi, Pontiac, Ram, Saab, Saturn, Scion, Subaru, Suzuki, Volkswagen, Volvo.

Car batteries we install: 

• Group size - 24
• Group size - 24F
• Group size - 25
• Group size - 26
• Group size - 26R
• Group size - 27
• Group size - 34
• Group size - 35
• Group size - 47
• Group size - 48
• Group size - 49
• Group size - 51
• Group size - 51R
• Group size - 58
• Group size - 59
• Group size - 65
• Group size - 75
• Group size - 78
• Group size - 86
• Group size - 94R
• Group size - 96R
• Group size - 121R
• Group size - 124R
• Group size - 140R
• Group size - 151R

Replacing a car battery can take 15 minutes to over an hour, depending on the car model and how easy the battery is to access:

• Easy access: If the battery is under the hood and easy to reach, it can take about 15–30 minutes.

• Harder to access: If the battery is in the trunk, below the floorboards, or in the wheel well, it can take over an hour. 

If you're doing the replacement yourself, you should plan to set aside at least an hour. Professionals typically take 30–60 minutes to replace a car battery. You can also use roadside assistance for a quick replacement.

Some signs that your car battery is failing include: The car struggles to start, The headlights flicker or are dim, The check engine or battery light is on, and The battery case is misshapen.

Most car batteries last for at least three years, but the actual amount of time depends on environmental factors, such as the climate.

A car battery typically lasts between 2–5 years, but several factors can affect its lifespan: 

• Climate: Extreme temperatures, like hot weather or freezing temperatures, can weaken a car battery. 

• Driving habits: Inactivity, like only taking short trips or leaving the power on when the ignition is off, can weaken a battery. 

• Car model: The type of battery your car uses can affect its lifespan. For example, AGM (absorbed glass mat) or EFB (enhanced flooded battery) models can last longer than lead-acid models. 

• Maintenance: Regularly checking your battery and maintaining a routine maintenance schedule can help extend its life. 
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You can get your battery checked every six months or when you get other maintenance done, such as an oil change.