Difference between revisions of "Automotive Lead Acid Battery Manufacturers"
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# Exide | # Exide | ||
# Johnson Controls / Clarios | # Johnson Controls / Clarios | ||
# East Penn | # East Penn | ||
+ | # <s>Continental</s> | ||
Most auto batteries are made by just three manufacturers, Delphi, Exide, and Johnson Controls Industries. Each makes batteries sold under several different brand names. Delphi makes ACDelco and some EverStart (Wal-Mart) models. Exide makes Champion, Exide, Napa, and some EverStart batteries. Johnson Controls makes Diehard (Sears), Duralast (AutoZone), Interstate, Kirkland (Costco), Motorcraft (Ford), and some EverStarts. | Most auto batteries are made by just three manufacturers, Delphi, Exide, and Johnson Controls Industries. Each makes batteries sold under several different brand names. Delphi makes ACDelco and some EverStart (Wal-Mart) models. Exide makes Champion, Exide, Napa, and some EverStart batteries. Johnson Controls makes Diehard (Sears), Duralast (AutoZone), Interstate, Kirkland (Costco), Motorcraft (Ford), and some EverStarts. | ||
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Most aftermarket car batteries sold in the U.S. are made by three companies that build them for retailers: Johnson Controls, which supplies more than half of the market; Exide; and East Penn. They are sold under various names and built to the specifications of retailers, so performance can vary. Most stores will test, install, and match a battery to your car?s needs. Here are the major brands and where they are sold. | Most aftermarket car batteries sold in the U.S. are made by three companies that build them for retailers: Johnson Controls, which supplies more than half of the market; Exide; and East Penn. They are sold under various names and built to the specifications of retailers, so performance can vary. Most stores will test, install, and match a battery to your car?s needs. Here are the major brands and where they are sold. | ||
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+ | ACDelco batteries are made by Johnson Controls / Clarios | ||
'''Update:''' Johnson Controls battery division was sold to Brookfield and the Johnson Controls battery was renamed Clarios. | '''Update:''' Johnson Controls battery division was sold to Brookfield and the Johnson Controls battery was renamed Clarios. | ||
− | '''Update:''' Continental is now a distributor not a manufacturer. | + | '''Update:''' Continental is now a distributor not a manufacturer. The company claims to have started the transition from manufacturing to just distributing in the 1990s. |
'''Update: 2023''' - Johnson Controls manufactures car, truck, and marine batteries, accounting for 65 percent of all automotive, truck, and marine batteries sold in the United States. Wal-Mart and AutoZone both use Johnson Controls batteries. Interstate and DieHard, are both Johnson Controls products, as is the Optima brand. | '''Update: 2023''' - Johnson Controls manufactures car, truck, and marine batteries, accounting for 65 percent of all automotive, truck, and marine batteries sold in the United States. Wal-Mart and AutoZone both use Johnson Controls batteries. Interstate and DieHard, are both Johnson Controls products, as is the Optima brand. |
Revision as of 02:56, 20 September 2023
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- Exide
- Johnson Controls / Clarios
- East Penn
-
Continental
Most auto batteries are made by just three manufacturers, Delphi, Exide, and Johnson Controls Industries. Each makes batteries sold under several different brand names. Delphi makes ACDelco and some EverStart (Wal-Mart) models. Exide makes Champion, Exide, Napa, and some EverStart batteries. Johnson Controls makes Diehard (Sears), Duralast (AutoZone), Interstate, Kirkland (Costco), Motorcraft (Ford), and some EverStarts.
Napa batteries have been made by Deka since early 2009. They make great batteries. At our Napa store, the defect rate is 75% less than when Exide was supplying us.
Johnson Controls does not sell car batteries under their own name, it's all private-label.
NAPA batteries are made by East Penn Manufacturing and these are good batteries for the price.
Most aftermarket car batteries sold in the U.S. are made by three companies that build them for retailers: Johnson Controls, which supplies more than half of the market; Exide; and East Penn. They are sold under various names and built to the specifications of retailers, so performance can vary. Most stores will test, install, and match a battery to your car?s needs. Here are the major brands and where they are sold.
ACDelco batteries are made by Johnson Controls / Clarios
Update: Johnson Controls battery division was sold to Brookfield and the Johnson Controls battery was renamed Clarios.
Update: Continental is now a distributor not a manufacturer. The company claims to have started the transition from manufacturing to just distributing in the 1990s.
Update: 2023 - Johnson Controls manufactures car, truck, and marine batteries, accounting for 65 percent of all automotive, truck, and marine batteries sold in the United States. Wal-Mart and AutoZone both use Johnson Controls batteries. Interstate and DieHard, are both Johnson Controls products, as is the Optima brand.
East Penn manufacturers the Duracell brand extreme power AGM and the advanced generation EHP Duracell automobile batteries.'
Clarios is the manufacturer of Walmart Everstart batteries. Johnson Controls was the manufacturer until late 2019, when Brookfield Business Partners purchased Johnson Controls Power Solutions and established Clarios LLC.
Related
- Car Battery Group Size
- Automotive Lead Acid Battery Manufacturers
- Automotive Lead Acid Battery Testing and Maintenance
- Lead Acid, AGM, and Gel-Cell Batteries