Why won’t my Challenger battery hold a charge?

A battery that won't hold a charge is almost as good as dead. The battery might be old. Or, you’ve been leaving the doors slightly open and the cabin light at night. Stop by for a complimentary battery check at your nearest Firestone Complete Auto Care and learn more about your battery's charge.

What do you do with my old Challenger battery?

We recycle it! Nearly 100% of all lead-acid batteries are recyclable.

How much will replacing my Dodge Challenger’s battery cost if I get a DieHard battery?

You can find affordable Challenger batteries by using one of our car battery coupons, when available. Plus, every DieHard battery comes with extra coverage thanks to DieHard Assurance and a free replacement warranty.

How often should I replace my car battery?

A car battery normally lasts three to five years, but this number can vary based on battery type, your driving habits, and battery maintenance.

What is the white, crusty substance accumulating on my Challenger’s battery post?

If you notice white, crusty stuff around the battery terminals of your Challenger, it's likely corrosion. A chemical reaction between battery acid and the air can create a white, powdery substance that builds up over time on the terminals. This buildup can interfere with the electrical connection between the battery and your Challenger’s electrical system, potentially leading to poor performance, difficulty starting, and other issues.

How do I clean corrosion off my Challenger vehicle battery?

Regularly inspecting and cleaning your battery terminals will help keep your Challenger’s electrical system running smoothly. Before cleaning, reference your owner’s manual for instructions on how to disconnect the battery cables. Once the cables have been disconnected, gently clean the terminals with a mixture of water and baking soda, a wire brush, and a rag.

Who carries Challenger batteries near me?

At Firestone Complete Auto Care, we make it easy to get a new car battery. Our stores sell and install Challenger batteries, and our Firestone Direct mobile vans can even come to you for added convenience. Check out our mobile battery services to learn more.

Car Batteries for 2017 Dodge Challenger

Get a New Dodge Battery

Get a Battery for Your Dodge Challenger

Don’t let a dead battery stop you. Shop replacement car batteries for your 2017 Dodge Challenger at Firestone Complete Auto Care.

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The Right Battery Size for a 2017 Dodge Challenger

Researching battery replacements for your Dodge Challenger? Use this chart to find the right battery size and CCAs for your Dodge Challenger.

Battery	Engine	Warranty		Cold Cranking Amps
94RH7	V6/3.6L	Replacement 36 months	Performance months	800
H7-AGM	V6/3.6L	Replacement 36 months	Performance months	850
94RH7	V8/6.2L	Replacement 36 months	Performance months	800
H7-AGM	V8/6.2L	Replacement 36 months	Performance months	850
94RH7	V8/5.7L	Replacement 36 months	Performance months	800
H7-AGM	V8/5.7L	Replacement 36 months	Performance months	850
94RH7	V8/6.4L	Replacement 36 months	Performance months	800
H7-AGM	V8/6.4L	Replacement 36 months	Performance months	850

BATTERIES
V6/3.6L - Battery: 94RH7 - Warranty: Replacement 36 months, Performance months - Cold Cranking Amps: 800
V6/3.6L - Battery: H7-AGM - Warranty: Replacement 36 months, Performance months - Cold Cranking Amps: 850
V8/6.2L - Battery: 94RH7 - Warranty: Replacement 36 months, Performance months - Cold Cranking Amps: 800
V8/6.2L - Battery: H7-AGM - Warranty: Replacement 36 months, Performance months - Cold Cranking Amps: 850
V8/5.7L - Battery: 94RH7 - Warranty: Replacement 36 months, Performance months - Cold Cranking Amps: 800
V8/5.7L - Battery: H7-AGM - Warranty: Replacement 36 months, Performance months - Cold Cranking Amps: 850
V8/6.4L - Battery: 94RH7 - Warranty: Replacement 36 months, Performance months - Cold Cranking Amps: 800
V8/6.4L - Battery: H7-AGM - Warranty: Replacement 36 months, Performance months - Cold Cranking Amps: 850

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Shopping for Dodge Challenger Car Batteries

You can pretty much drive your Dodge Challenger until you don't want to anymore. But your Challenger's battery? Don't count on it to last forever. On average, auto batteries last anywhere from three to five years. You want to replace your 2017 Dodge Challenger battery before it fails and leaves you stranded. Pay attention to clues that your battery is on its way out. A sluggish engine start, an illuminated battery or check engine light, bloated battery case, corrosion-covered posts, and subpar electrical performance can all be signs that your battery needs attention.

Plus, at Firestone Complete Auto Care, we’ll test your battery for free. With computerized testing we can see how much charge is left in your battery. Visit us for a complimentary battery check and, if needed, get your Dodge Challenger a replacement battery. Car batteries are only one of our many strong suits. Our expert technicians understand Dodge service recommendations for Challenger car batteries’ reserve capacities and cold cranking amps. Get help identifying the type and size of battery that matches your vehicle, and schedule an appointment today for a quick car battery replacement.

Firestone Has DieHard Batteries for Challengers

Your Dodge Challenger deserves the best, which is why we exclusively carry the best. You need a reliable, durable and powerful battery that can handle most extreme environments and weather conditions. DieHard batteries shatter expectations using state-of-the-art advancements to satisfy the increasing power demands of new vehicles and their accessories. They're no ordinary battery, they're extraordinary. Go with a DieHard battery for your Challenger and get behind the wheel with confidence. Why? Because performance will be there when you're counting on it. That's the kind of battery we deliver.

Making Your Challenger’s New Battery Last

Have you recently had a fresh battery installed in your Dodge Challenger? Great job! Now, help it last longer and stay charged by caring for it from the get-go. flipping the dome lights and headlights off when exiting the car, limiting short trips, cleaning your battery posts, and not using electronics such as the radio and power outlets when the engine is off.