In short: One code, one battery: Tudor TB454, 45Ah 12V 330A, for cars and vans. The code TB454 on your old label is the quickest confirmation.
Tudor TB454: what it is and who it suits
Here is the Tudor TB454, a starter battery made for everyday cars and vans. Size, polarity and starting power are what make a car battery fit, and the table covers all three. At baterias.online, every battery sits under its brand and part number, nothing vaguer.
45Ah makes it a smaller battery, good for light electrical loads.
12VNominal voltage
45AhCapacity, 20-hour rate (C20)
330ACold cranking amps
Check before ordering
- ✓ Sticking with lead-acid avoids surprises, unless your vehicle maker approves a change.
- ✓ Check 237 × 127 × 227 mm against the tray, not just the old battery.
- ✓ Plus post: positive on the right-hand side. Check yours before ordering.
Tudor TB454 data sheet
Common questions about the Tudor TB454
How much capacity and starting power does the Tudor TB454 offer?
45Ah indicates how much charge it stores, 330A how much current it can deliver in a cold start. Both should be at least equal to the original.
What voltage and amp-hours does this model have?
It is rated 12V and 45Ah. Check your equipment's voltage first: a mismatch can damage electronics or simply not work.
Where is the plus pole on the Tudor TB454?
This battery has positive on the right-hand side. Compare with your old unit; if they differ, the cables may not reach.
Care tips for lead-acid batteries
Each cell in a flooded battery produces about two volts. Flooded batteries offer strong starting current at a fair price. Avoid deep discharges to prevent sulphation.
Same case, same terminal side
Same format, different makers: these alternatives match the Tudor TB454 in size and layout.
Deta DB454Exide EA456Exide EB454Exide EB456Fulmen FA456
See also
A photo of the old label plus this page is all it takes to order with confidence at baterias.online. Not quite the right size? Have a look at other batteries for cars and vans.
Fitting and everyday care
Towing a caravan, running heated seats and charging phones all lean on the battery of cars and vans. Note the radio code before disconnecting anything. A clicking noise when you turn the key is a familiar warning sign.
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