BS IEC 60095-2:2021
$189.07
Lead-acid starter batteries – Dimensions of batteries and dimensions and marking of terminals
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2021 | 46 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
4 | CONTENTS |
7 | FOREWORD |
9 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
10 | 4 General requirements 4.1 General 4.2 Marking 4.2.1 Safety labelling 4.2.2 Marking of the polarity of terminals Figures Figure 1 – Marking of polarity |
11 | 4.3 Recycling 4.3.1 Recycling of lead 4.3.2 Recycling of plastic material 4.4 Dimensions and design 4.5 Dimensions of tapered battery terminals Figure 2 – Marking of polypropylene-polyethylene copolymer battery components |
12 | 5 Recommended types used in Europe (EU) 5.1 General 5.2 Main dimensions of batteries Figure 3 – Dimensions of positive (on the right) and negative (on the left) terminal |
13 | Figure 4 – Main dimensions of batteries of standard series LN and LBN – Top view Tables Table 1 – Main dimensions of batteries of standard series LN |
14 | Figure 5 – Details of Figure 4 |
15 | Figure 6 – Main dimensions of batteries of standard series LN – Front view |
16 | 5.3 Handles 5.3.1 General 5.3.2 Mounting of handles Figure 7 – Main dimensions of batteries of standard series LN – Side view |
17 | 5.4 Mounting of batteries 5.4.1 General 5.4.2 Dimensions and arrangement of ledges and notches |
18 | 5.5 Terminals 5.5.1 Position of terminals 5.5.2 Dimensions of battery terminals 5.5.3 Marking of polarity Figure 8 – Details of ledges of Figure 6 and Figure 7 Figure 9 – Detail X – Notch on ledge |
19 | 5.6 Special features of the battery lid 5.6.1 General 5.6.2 Semi bloc lid 5.6.3 Central degassing 5.6.4 Recessed holes Figure 10 – Degassing outlet |
20 | 5.6.5 Removable cell plugs 5.6.6 Position of sensor openings Figure 11 – Recessed holes “M” for optional terminal protection |
21 | 5.7 Handling of starter batteries by robot-equipment Figure 12 – Removable cell plugs and sensor positions |
22 | Figure 13 – Grips for handling by robot equipment Figure 14 – Section P-P of Figure 13 and Figure 22 |
23 | 5.8 Bulging and reinforcement of battery side walls Figure 15 – Detail U of Figure 13 and Figure 22 Figure 16 – Maximum allowed bulging on short sides |
24 | 6 Other battery types used in Europe (EU) 6.1 General Figure 17 – Reinforcement by thicker walls on short sides Figure 18 – Reinforcement by additional ribs on short sides |
25 | 6.2 Main dimensions of batteries Table 2 – Main dimensions of batteries of other series LBN |
26 | Table 3 – Main dimensions of other series L, LS, LB and LBS |
27 | Table 4 – Main dimensions of other series E, ES, EB and EBS |
28 | Figure 19 – Main dimensions of batteries of series L, LB, E, EB |
29 | Figure 20 – Main dimensions of batteries of series LS, LBS, ES, EBS Figure 21 – Details of Figure 19 and Figure 20 |
30 | 6.3 Handles 6.4 Mounting of batteries 6.4.1 General 6.4.2 Dimensions and arrangement of ledges and notches 6.5 Terminals 6.5.1 Position of terminals 6.5.2 Dimensions of battery terminals 6.5.3 Marking of polarity 6.6 Handling of starter batteries by robot-equipment |
31 | Figure 22 – Grips for handling by robot equipment for LBN series Figure 23 – Grips for handling by robot equipment for L and LS series |
32 | Figure 24 – Detail V of Figure 23 Figure 25 – Grips for handling by robot equipment for LB and LBS series – Option 1 Figure 26 – Grips for handling by robot equipment for LB and LBS series – Option 2 |
33 | 7 Recommended types used in North America (AM) 7.1 General 7.2 Terminals and terminal configuration 7.2.1 Tapered terminals 7.2.2 Side terminals Figure 27 – Detail Y of Figure 25 and Figure 26 |
34 | 7.2.3 Terminal configuration 7.3 Standard fastening on the bottom 7.3.1 General 7.3.2 Design of ledges Figure 28 – Side terminal groove description Figure 29 – Side terminal groove dimensions in mm and (in) |
35 | 7.3.3 Design of recesses Figure 30 – Design for batteries with ledges on long sidesfor hold-down-devices in mm and (in) |
36 | Figure 31 – Design for batteries with recesses on long sidesfor hold-down-devices in mm and (in) |
37 | Figure 32 – Design for batteries with recesses on sidesfor hold-down-devices in mm and (in) |
38 | Figure 33 – Design for batteries with recesses on sidesfor hold-down-devices in mm and (in) |
39 | 7.4 Main dimensions of the battery group sizes AM Figure 34 – Design for batteries with recesses on sidesfor hold-down-devices in mm and (in) |
40 | Table 5 – Battery group sizes AM |
41 | Figure 35 – Main dimensions of batteries of group sizes 24R, 26R, 34R, 35, 51R, 85 Figure 36 – Main dimensions of batteries of group size 24, 25, 26, 27, 34, 51, 86 |
42 | Figure 37 – Main dimensions of batteries of group size 36R Figure 38 – Main dimensions of batteries of group sizes 59, 65 |
43 | Figure 39 – Main dimensions of batteries of group size 75, 78,100with positive terminal on the right Figure 40 – Main dimensions of batteries of group size 75, 78,100with positive terminal on the left |
44 | 8 Recommended types used in East Asia (AS) 8.1 General 8.2 Terminals and terminal configuration 8.2.1 Design of terminals 8.2.2 Dimensions and classification of terminals 8.2.3 Configuration of terminals 8.3 Main dimensions of the battery group sizes AS Table 6 – Dimensions and classification of terminals |
45 | Figure 41 – Main dimensions of battery group sizes AS Table 7 – Dimensions of group sizes AS |