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Interstate car battery on a green background with English headline “Choose A Battery You Can Depend On,” alongside logos for Ciosa AutoTodo as exclusive distributor and a badge indicating availability in Mexico.

Find the right battery for your vehicle

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Think Interstate Batteries® for a Reliable Start Every Time

Wherever life takes you, Interstate Batteries® is ready to power the journey. For over 70 years, we’ve delivered dependable batteries for cars, boats, RVs, golf carts and more. With proven performance, friendly service and a strong commitment to recycling, getting the power you need has never been easier.

Why Choose Interstate®?

It’s simple. Our reputation, reliability and availability make us a trusted choice. Plus, people love the quality and long life of our batteries. Enjoy:

  • Consistent power for all your adventures
  • Options for modern vehicles like AGM
  • Professional installation and responsive customer service at an Autotodo location near you

Power your journey with confidence—choose Interstate Batteries.

Best Battery Tips

Why, When and Where to Test a Battery

Regular battery tests are quick, easy and often free, making them your best way to catch issues early. Test in spring and fall when temperature swings add stress. A pro can check your battery’s condition, so you are never caught off guard.

Signs Your Battery Is Failing

  • Slow engine crank
  • Battery or check engine light*
  • Low fluid
  • Swollen case
  • Corroded terminals
  • Dim lights

*May also indicate another mechanical issue.

Does Driving Charge a Battery?

Yes, but mostly at long, highway-speed drives. The alternator powers the car first and charges the battery second, so it won’t fully recharge if:

  • A light was left on
  • The car sat unused for a month
  • You only drive short or stop-and-go trips

The best way to charge your battery is with a charger.

Preventing Battery Drain in an Unused Car

A sitting car can drain the battery in about two months, faster if the battery is older. To help it last:

  • Disconnect the security system
  • Use a trickle charger
  • Take a 30-minute drive every few days

Overheated Batteries

A battery that gets too hot can leak, swell or even explode. Warning signs include:

  • Rotten-egg smell
  • Swelling
  • Steam

If you notice these, turn off the engine and let the car cool.

Cooling a Hot Battery

  • Park in shade or a garage
  • Open the hood to release heat
Lineup of Interstate's Latin America battery line
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