Ritar HT12-160: sealed standby cell for emergency power 169.2Ah 12V
Battery for UPS and standby systems: Ritar HT12-160. All published figures are listed below.
- Voltage: 12V
- Capacity (C20): 169.2Ah
- Dimensions (L × W × H): 532 × 207 × 219 mm
- Technology: AGM
Quick answer: Drivers and owners of UPS and standby systems know this one as the Ritar HT12-160. Owners usually check three things first: size, terminal side and starting power.
Buying the Ritar HT12-160 online
Many offices and shops keep their backup running on a Ritar HT12-160. Rated 169.2Ah 12V, it matches equipment designed around this code. Entering the case code at baterias.online brings up the right block.
With 169.2Ah, it sits among the larger batteries for UPS and standby systems.
Will the Ritar HT12-160 fit?
- ✓ Outside dimensions are 532 × 207 × 219 mm. Run a tape measure over your tray or compartment, including the height under the bonnet or lid.
- ✓ Stored energy reserve: 169.2Ah. Going much lower than your current battery can leave you short on cold mornings or long stops.
- ✓ Make sure your clamps fit F16(M8) / F12(M8) posts or tabs.
Ritar HT12-160: dimensions and ratings
Questions and answers
Does a battery lose charge on the shelf?
Yes. Store it standing up in a cool room and top it up after a few months of waiting.
Can you give me the size and weight of this battery?
At 532 × 207 × 219 mm and 52 kg, it needs a tray of that size and a careful lift.
What AGM means for you
Picture a sponge holding the acid: that is roughly how an AGM cell works. Many modern cars with brake energy recovery were designed around AGM from the start. Check that the vent hose is connected if the battery sits inside the vehicle.
See also
You will find this battery in the UPS and standby systems section of baterias.online, ready to order. Once the battery is in, keep the old one for recycling at an authorised point.
Installation and maintenance tips
Server rooms that run warm age standby batteries quickly. Check whether the UPS allows hot-swapping before pulling batteries out. Swollen cases in a UPS are a sign of overcharging or old age.
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(edit with the Customer Reassurance module)
(edit with the Customer Reassurance module)
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